davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-02

GALE OF A VALUABLE FAHM AT
- CENTREVILLE, FAIRFAX COUNTY,
VA.-Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court
o: Fairfax county, reudered st its June term,
1850 in the suit of TootIe Livingston u Go. vs..
j. w. Dear, the undersigned. commissioners,
will ofer at pubic sale, on MONDAY, the 18th
cay OF April, 1881, Cou ty Court day, al Fairfax
q h, Va at nom, tue highly improved and
attractive FARM. row in the possession of Mr.
Dear, ntaining 1861 acres. The farm il beau.
tifuliy situated; the mansion house il within the
village aad elIgibly situated, in tui View of the
Blue Ridge mCuntsins. Tho land is highly i'm
proved, and has, liz addition to other out-bulld.
lngs nn attractive barn.
Terms Of Sale: So much in hard as will pay
costs and expenses Of ssie; III residue in three
equal payments st six, twelve and eighteen
nionths with interest from the day Of sale, and
q retention OF ,itis until paid.
This iarm nsy be purchased at private sale
until = sprii Court. and Mr Dear, who retides
upon tho farm will BE pleasure IN showing it.
:. aAss1Us y; usGa uaAT:Ep, II: Commits.
mh1S-2sYtg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-02
HEALTH is WEALTH

HE. l.. Z. WEST ERvE AND RAIN TREAT.
AEST speciti :oc Ey:tnrio, Dizz ness, con
nuS'Ihs, heiY. u Headache. Menfsl Eepreg-
SOD LOSS Cl Memory, Spermetorfl Ca. lmpo.
Lency, Involuntary Emissions, Pren. allure Old
eye csu-ed oy over txertI0n, seli abuse, or over
lhou @ gence, Wien esds 10 misery, decsy and
aes!h. One box w:j curs recent cases, E1cb
o1i contains ohe n onth,: tresiuent. One dollar
n,en 9F SIX ooz.s !or hvo do.l.rs cent by mail
prepaid on receipt Of plic, We guarantee 81,
DC3es 10 care sny Case. With each order "a.
celVea by US FIR six boxes accompanied wi h
I'VE Gol!als, We Val Genc tho purchaser our v.,t.
zen eu Ia see TO r"turn ine money if tbs treat
t heN' uo.s hot eject cure Guarantees issued
oy IN hJ " 60, U!uvgi-ls. SIsIsndri
va, "noesal e and ratail .,-nLs Orde-s nv
mall Will receive PROMPT Att"1tion. mari
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-02
mhlS-IaYt

4 tOM MISSION Kko' SALE OF VaLUA.
- Bile BUILDING LOTS in the town of
Fails Church, Fairfax county, Vitsiaia.
By vlrtus nnd II ei, C ltICn Of . decree of the
Circbl. Court tor the County of FsjIta1 State Of
Virginia rendered 1T The Juae term 1850, h sre
CT Ii the suit OF Glover ear vs Clpvei'a heirs
lhe untelslsne1 commissioner. Bppoiatei in
ssd ttc'ee vii! eff for ss.e on U UHSDAY.
the Il IL Of Sprll, A. ID, l,8l TWELVE
bUiLOlkG IGTo in The 10 Rn of Falls Church,
Fairfax county, Virsiala varying in sz, truD
one ind onef fourth acres to Two scros, all
elgloiy sltuated IN the centre Of the town, con-
venlent to- stores churches and schools and but
third OF mile from East Falls Church
Station on the w ssblngton aud Ohio Raj road
Ltordlng double dai y rail Communication with
Washington aid ALE Xindrls.
The locality is remarkably healthy. the eocie-
" intelligent and persons oeslrlng to OBTAIN q
hcms in the Country will fad hero facilities sur.
passed by no other locality within easy res-h of
The Capital.
The Commissioners arc au.horz d to sell .ny
tY msy be seen a. the I'll q Of tha Evening Star,
Ale1antria GszsLte, sua 81 the Pcs:ctIia &c Falls
Church.
Terms: Ten per cent cash, balance at six,
twelve aid eighteen months ftom date, with in.
terest, secured by notes cf purchaser and uer-
son:i security, and ret ntlOn uf title until fowl
payment, or AL cash at option of purchaser
Ali sales subject to the COL frmstion of the
sald Court Convey anclng at purchasers co,t.
Pro erty subjec: TO b3 resuid at risk and cost of
sdetauItlug purchaser. Sale 10 commence 8!
1880 q. N
HENRY w. THOMAS
UASSlUS GARTER, Commrs.
j. y. De PUrKON,
mbs8-W4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-02
AUCTEeA SALES.
BY Green s Wise,

Resi- Estate Agents ard Auctioneers
" ILL BE OFfEaHn FOh SALE BY
w publ; arc ion. on TUESDAY, the 5Lh
# Aprll, 1881 IN front Of the Msnsiun House
Hotel. v1LU ABLE LOT OF GROUND
fronting 81 feet inches cH the east siie of Lac
street adjoining the Gas House lot aad running
back to Union street 30J fe.-. splendid lot for
N anu featuring PURPOSES Terms reasonable.
niL2,-. WARWICK r MILLER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-02

MCBURNEY l. CON nv. just opened v"ry
cho'ce rrr at F'"ncn sud Italian Owe Oh! Per
fece!y Fresh and S1oeet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-02

IMPORTANT AS guarantee to purchasers,
MCBURNIY Il Son arc uoW bottliGg be puress
LIQoURs aud WINES Sported std domesicl
uuCer tneir own nsme, thereby protec log thclr
trade from the many inposlluns 10 bottled
Iiu 1nrs ml2l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-02

STOP THE LEAKs.-TIn Roo6og. Gutter and
r .in cpout. aud all work r, p.'rrd prnup'ly, by
STANsBURY & BRo.
The BEST home mat utso, urso Tlu Ware
and H"us~urDshing Goods CAD be found u.
STANsBURY's Central Stove House, coruer
klug aud Washington streets, lMcBurney' :
Bu,ldDg)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-02
By Grasu IL Visa. Aurtiore.re

COM MHLSSlONEKS SALE OF VALUA
~ Bile REAL ESTATE IN Fairfax
GGUNTI-Pursusntt to . decree of tau Circuit
Court of Fairfax county at n oven 4r term, 1887,
IN the Gaze Of Emerson ad mr.. vs. Emerson el.
al. the undersigned commissioners therein
named, will sell At public auction on TUES
DAY, the 2!d day of March, 1881, at II o clcck
H., In front of the entrance 10 the Court Boom
on Fairfax street. in Tho city of Alex sndris, Va,
TRACT or LAM in Feirta1 county, lying
ilnn eiistely on The Potomac river. ,hrea ard
slf miles beloW Blexsndria. and cJEtsining
l665 scres. The land is believed to be Of good
quality, of easy access to marAet, while the
situation for beauty is not surpassed By sny on
the river, commanding full view of the cities
of Alexandria and Washington sad the sur.
rounding country Of Msrylsnd End Virginia.
Terms Of Sale: One fourth of the purchase
money in cash; the residue in three equal in
stnlments at siI, lwslve and eighteen months,
with interest from ds.e; the bonds of the pur-
chsser to ba taken, with security. and the title
to be retained ultil all the purchase money is
psiG. b. o. OLhUGHTON, Co,u. 81.
w, a. TAYLOR, ooWsn fs' y!
j. h. LOVE, 0Hie'
febl6-eots
Gr The above sale has baen postponed till
81 III EDdY, April 23rd ut same lime and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-02
Opening and Closing of the Mails.

Dpening and Closing of the Malls.
CLOSING.
Washington u. c., and Northeastern r,sils S
.. m, II N. end 6 and l5 p. N.
Western mals 30 and l5 p. M.
Southern mails. via Richmond, Vs., 10 80 E..
co. and 4 80 snd 10 p. n.
South and Southwestern mails, via Lynch.
burg, Virgins, way and through mails, 90 o.
q. md 8 " p. N.
Manassas Division 90 3. N.
Alexandria to Bound Hill Va, 500 :. N
OPENING,
Northern and Western mails, via Washing
son, d. g., S 80 a. N. II q. sDd 0O p III.
Southern mails, via kichmond, Vs., 30 s. II
snG 80 .. 10.
South western mails via Lynchburg, Virginia
Through mai!s) including Way msils on Midland
HAiIrond s 81 a. II.
Manassas Division 80 p. N. for lock bex only.
Round Hill to AleIsr dris, Va, 81 l., Il.
Office Rcurs-Ofce opens st 81 ;. NJ, snG
clo,ns st 7 ~ .. IL.
sunday aours-Ofice opens at 45 4. n, snd
closes st 30 y. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-02

sht nk'o hliNEY and LIVER
w CuHE, St Jacobs OH, Baker IS and Can,
non's Emulsion God Liver Uil both ne~ and
desirable preparations, Holmes Liver Pads,
Boyd's Batteries, French Backing and Eop
Bitlers, just received By
mhl9 d s. LEADBEATER Il BRO,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-02

RICH AND PURE LIQUORS. -Chrysazet
r TX snl Rye. reaun B.apdy, Csfurui
H,uey and GJd L9nn Puu,h. ali guarsD eet
toe purgst ruu rs. Ql.tt bottles at McBar
uey's, corner klug sDg Wsshiog,on Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-02
s%.- osAa& ,Raa .aas..A.

~ iOnE On hinG StnEEi FuS EENr-
~ Ine II 81 e STtHE shiCk STORE NO.
Il hinH street, runnlug back - Mar.el sl!ey.
seyl6 = > SIOJr Il SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-02

ENERTlL1 Z,NG UHGNlG5 L3 -F.ruefs
= save Suur monty by >kinS your own
Fertliizsrsl Janney's Formula 40. III. con-
tairs:
AU lbs Pure Dissolved Slaughter House Bones.
IoJ = sul phaLe Potash
So Masnnsis.
10 - AmMJQl3
Price 5000.
The,sboVe Formula to be mixed win sEth :
Gent dry mack or stable manure ID maRe one
ton III weigh, and app led ~ drill ~ - 3lu
!ba. to The acre. We nave bean selling Lae above
for sevesa ys..s aad with entire :stlaia ,tion TO
al who have uSel it,
mL9 JANNEY s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-02

Gar The above sale has been postponed till
81 rUEDAY, April 23rd at same time and
plhc9 mb22 ents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-02

iItOADlEG RUGaiNG CHalHo!
- FULUINr kUChlNt- CHA1RSl
We have just received another lot OF the
above; price only ST. they are u.I the thing for
cheap sno useful Xm.s present.
McLEAN ~ UHLER,
noV3O 76 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-02

aAlered ct the Postoth3s - q. Ais14ndriR, Vs.. .s
second Glass matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-02

S&IHICE WaSH HHUoHa IS!
wv WHITE WASH bhUSHESl
We have in store AID tJr Sale a iui! linz o. the
above st low prices.
MCLEAN & UHLER,
mhl6 76 King hirse..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-02

Published Daily and 7ri Reeklj.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-02

sTOLDING kUCSlEG CHaIhSl
IT. FOLDING kUGklNG CHAIESl
We have JUS. received new lot OF III. above
goods, snd sre selling LhC N 3. 81 90 esch.
ieb23 MCLEAN & UHLEG, Is Kirgst,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-14
BILLS ALLOWED,
RAILROAD GOSSIP.
PIrTsByRa, YOUNGSTOWN a CHICAGO.

PITTsBDRGi YOUNGSTOWN CHICAGO
This road will start from the Baltimore and
Ohio station al Pittsburg, and pass through Ale
gheny, Rochester Pa; Beaver Falls, Youngstown
Warren and Ravenna 10 Akron Thence cars
will come by the Valley road to Cleveland and
probably Canton. This will give 10 these cities
a new route through the places named to Pitts
burg 1t is the purpose Of the prof .ctors Of this
new road to continue 1t beyond Akron to Chi
cago Junction, In Huron county, Ohio, from
which point the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has through line now running TO Chicago.
Judge Tiboals has confirmed the report Of W a
Upson, special Master Commissioner Of G, Mt V
&CRR and the railroad will likely be sold in
short time.
Over 100 car loads Of rails for the Wheeling and
Lake Erie road have been unlOaded at Yelling
ton.
We are in receipt Of finely executed map OF
Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Idaho, from
Mr.. E. st. John, General Ticket and Passenger
Agent OF the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway. Copies Of this map can be obtained
free Of cost by addressing that gentleman at Chi
cago, Ill.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie road is a certain.
! ty for Massillon, A meeting Of the Board Of d..
reotors was held there last Thursday and located
the line Of road from Dalton to Wayne county to
and through Massillon, In addition to the
Board there were present GIiggs, chief con.
tractor, who represents Commodore Garrison and
other eastern capitalists who are furnishing the
money to build the road; G H Jenkins Of San.
dusky City, Secretary Of the road; Judge A Krae.
mer OF Oak Harbor and W Z Bentz, Clerk Of 0tta
wa County Courts. The Citizens Committee
handed over Masslllon's subscription books,
which slowed a total OF $4,000.
The trestle work OF the w&LE Railroad over
the P Fl W & G Railroad and the G Mt V & G R R
west Of orrville, will be 1000 feet long and will
contain over 1000 feet Of lumber Five hundred
piles will be used in the foundation Of the treste
( Massillon American.
The Robertsville tunnel on the Connotton is to
be strengthened by an archwsy of stone,
Work will be commenced this week on the Chi.
cago & Atlantic Railroad between Kent and Ma.
rion. mortgage has been filed with the clerk
Of Hardin county by the Company for s6,50O,OOO
The contractors are ready to bid, and the grading
will be let in few days.
The Conuotton Valley Railroad wants the old
cemetery in Newburg, owned by the city, and IL
working hard to secure the land. Monday, Off
GERS Of the road met In the Office Of the City So
licitOr at Cleveland and offered substantially tC
purchase an eligible piece Of ground containing
twenty acres and turn this over to the city in ex
change for the cemetery, Nothing definite wal
done in the matter.
Until an appointment is made to fill the vaoant
cy caused bY the resignation Of j D Laying, Gen.
N Mccullough is acting general manager Of the
Pittsburg, Fl Wayne & Chicago railroad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-14
A LONELY DEATH.

Last Thursday night Policeman Plero was In.
formed that the dead body Of woman named
Matilda Frantz was lying in room on the third
hOOr Of Hahn's carriage works on East Tuscara-
was street. The Coroner was Motif ID and hal
the body removed to McCrea's undertaking
apartments, where, assisted by Drs. Whiting and
Walker, he made a poet mortem examination Of
the remains Friday morning 1t was first though!
that the woman had suicIded or was fOully dealt
with, but the result OF the post mOrtem dispelled
this belief. A slight cut below the lower left rib,
as II made with knife, was the only indication
diseased and the verdict was that "the deceased
came to her death by reason Of diseased hbrin-
Gus, organized clot within both cavities Of the
heart; also tubercuar disease with exten3iVe in.
hammatory adhesion OF the left lung. The
township trustees mad the remains inferred De.
CEASED was woman OF ill.repute, aged about SO
years, who came to Canton from Masslllon some
time last winter and rented a room In the Hahn
building, where she died. She had b9en ailing
for some time past and had medical attendance
and nurse. At the time OF her death, however,
no one was present She is supposed to have rel 4.
atives and friends at or near BuCyrus, OHIO II
has since been learned that deceased had up to
the time OF her death in her possession fine dia
mond ring and other valuabes worth probably
several hundred dollars. Township Trustee
Walters has instituteo an investigation as 10
what became Of these goods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-14
HORRIBLY HOT.

The Effects of The Great Heat In Canton and
Neighb9rlag Cities Many PersmS Frustrated.
The really hot weather Of the past week has
caused many deaths from sunstroke, and has rem.
dered the work Of the harvest field almost un'
beRrable.
Winfield Rank, Whila driving a mower and
reaper, about three miles southwest Of the city,
was overcome by the heat FrIdsv afternoon. He
fell unconscious from his seat and barely escaped
being cut by the knives DR.. Phillips was called
and he has recovered sufhceutiy ID be about
again.
Mrs. Brlstle, while at work at the residence OF
Mr.. Washington shsna 'et On s nth Plum street
fell unCOnsci Jus from the effects Of the heat
shortly after II o'clock sAtuTn'y y. Her attack
was not serious and she is now b tier.
Mr.. Henry sdmmel OF North Industry had an
attack Of sunstrOke Friday afternoon but ls now
recovering from It's DrOstrating effects.
The thermometer stood 100 In the shade at AL.
lance, and two men named Evans and Lowmsn
we're prOstrated. They will PROBABLY die.
Philip savor, a young farmer livinga short dis.
lance west Of Gallon, was prostrated by the heat
on Saturday, aud died before medical aid could
be summoned
A farm hand named Henry Kile, working for
Milton Tuttle south OF Gallon, became overhead.
ed while working ia the harvest q I'D Saturday,
and died Saturday veniug.
Clyde Glsh died from sunstrOke at Bryan, Mon.
day
Jacob Hire OF Bryan, and an unknown man
OF fE1gerton, were also prostrated and they will
probably die.
Two fatal cases Of sunstIoke occurred at Massl.
Ion, Saturday. Tony Miller, aged e., was over.
come with heat while at work on the Mclean
farm, and died while being taken to his home In
the 4th ward In a wagon. Ernst Kline resident
Of West MasslllOn, aged 63 fell while at work on
the Harmony shrlver farm, and died In few
hours.
James Flynn, a Youngstown boy, was, perhaps,
fatally sunstrUck on Monday.
H. Meyer Of Upper 5andusky was prOstrated by
the heat, and died alone in his barn on Monday.
G. FOote Of Wellingt> IN, was fatally sunstruck
on the street Of Bellevue on Monday.
Thermometer reached 104 at Springfield, Mon.
day, and German named Christian was killed
by the heat
Chslmer Sellers Of FrederIcktown, two men at
Norwalk whose names could not be learned, and
] D Buss Of Fnilay, were SunstruCk on Monday
but not fatally
At sandusky G Grathold died from the effects
Of suustroke Sunday night and Peter Kelley and
L, Yesger, were pros!rated.
Seven fatal cases NJ suustrokke occurred at
Dayton, among theu being Dr. " F Rein, a
leading German.
Thermometer stood 100 In the shade at Yer.
million.
A lsborOr in the stone quarry at Brownhelm,
whose name could not be learned, died Of sun.
stroke Saturday afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-14
CARROLLT0Y AND THE MAIL SERVICE.

The United States mail for C4uollton arrives
at Oneida about o'clock p, m and ia thrown of
at Oaeida to await the Connotton Mail train
which comes at $3.50. local freight train, which
runs from Mogadore to Carrollton and has no
very important connections to make that any.
body can discern, very conveniently leaves 0lei.
da q few minutes before the Tuscarawss branch
train arrives. II G G Patterson, Arthur B Broal
or VIM N Motfett, have grudge at anybody in
Carrollton or Dell Roy, we hope they will take q
special train and come and give them good
kicking and be done with the matter, and not
trihe with the public and work injury to many
innocent parties who are at loss to account for
such conduct Chronicle.
A DEMOCRAT reporter, with the above item in
hand, called upon Secretary Proal and was In
formed that the above unfortunate Circumstance
was purely accidental, and that neither Mr.. Pat {.
terson, Proal or Moffeu felt disposed to kick any
body In CarrOllton, The new Conn otton sched =
ule, which went into effect July 4!h, was ar
ranged for the beLeft Of passengers and not the
mails; the latter pays the Company nothing.
However arrangements will soon be made with
the management Of the mail service to have the
coal train carry up the mail bags from Oneida,
thus getting them to that town early in the day.
At present pothing but regular mail train may
carry mail, so that special permit will have to
be granted to allow the coal train to carry 1t,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-14

WoosTER.-JOshua Hanna died last week at an
advanced age. He was married about 50 years
ago at Paris, Stark county, to the widow Of James
w Lathrop, lawyer Of Canton, who died in Co.
lumbus whilst representing Stark county In the
Legislature. Mr. Hanna was then leading bust.
ness man Of New Lisbon, and for years after prom.
lnent in business in Pittsburgh and for years past
was an operator In Wall street. he located in
Wooster three or four years ago on account Of Its
healthy location. Three brothers survive him,
two Of them prominent business men Of Cleve-
land and one In Greeley, Colorado. Deceased
lost his wife in New York city by death few
years ago. He was active in the "Sandy and
Beaver" canal enterprise that collapsed In 1887
and blighted New Lisbon aud her prospects. MI
Hanna had old friends in Wooster, relatives Of
his wife, that drew him there. Two grandSons
were present al his bedside, tle only descendants
that survive him, sons Of deceased son.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-14
PICNICS.
How CaHtOntOH1 are Importing The Fine EzAtr-.
sion Weather.

HOO CaHtontoHs are Importing The Fine EzN,r-.
sion Weather.
The ConcordIa Society will picnic at Myers laka
tonight,
Private picnic parties beSiege daily the many
pleasant woods In this vicinity.
Congress Lake was visited by about four huu
dred shade and quiet" seekers Sunday.
The Disciple Sunday School OF Masillou, pic.
nlced at Myers lake Thursday of last weeh.
Over FIVE hundred tickets were sold
Catholic church.
These fine moonlight evenings attract lots Of
persons to Myers lake, who wish to enjoy nice
drive and pleasant row.
KlopfeDstIne's summer garden is lode.stGne,
which attracts many In search Of a cool pleasant
place to quaf good lager.
Between three and four hundred persons attended
the picnic Of the Baptist Sunday School at Cuyahoga
Falls Wednesday. The rainy weather prevented
many from going.
Eight acres more have been added TO the picnic
grounds at Congress Lake. This tract lies north Of
the present grounds and will form pleasant retreat
for private picnic parties.
The employees OF the Safe Works viii take "a
day off" at Cuyahoga Falls Saturday Persons
wishing to accompany the excursion can obtain
tickets for rs cents at FArhnis grocery on South
Market street.
The merchant tailoring firm Of BOstck q Keefer
plcniced with their entire force of tailor hands at
Myers Lake last Friday. For one day they forgot
that such thing existed as cutting and sewing and
pressing and binding and they gave themselves up
to day Of pleasure and recreation. very pleas
ant time was had, Such plcnics show kindly feel
ing existing between employer and employed and
give a new zest to the work.
The big picnic Of the week was that OF the Ger
mania Turnverein at the Fair grounds Monday.
The society headed by the Canton City Band
paraded the principal streets Of the city In the
morning, aud then proceeded to the grounds. In
the afternoon the members of the society gave q
fine exhibition Of athletic skill, after which
Messrs Menches and Rose performed q due
trapeZe act. MenChes and Rose, both Canton
boys, made q successful season last year with
suckneys circus, and Il 9 performance at the
the Fair grounds showed them to be thoroughly
proficient in their line. Some OF their tricks are
entirely new and have heretofore never been
equsled by trapeze performers. Ths day was
spent In social, agreeable manner and the
Turner'S can congratulate themselves upon hSV.
ing had one OF thu best picnics Of the season.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-14
FAREWELL TO RHEUMATIsM.
What DR.. Du Blanc's Scotch Remedy will Do.

What DR.. Du BlanC's Scotch Remedy Will Do.
MrTJ McCarty, Of Salem, o, is the General
Agent in the Ulited States for the great Scotch
Remedy for Rheumatism and Fever and Ague.
This preparation is purely vegetable, is wonder
fully beneficial In cases Of Neuralgia, Cramps,
Pains OF the Stomach and Bowels, Collie Cholera
Morbus, Diarrhoea, Asthma, Heartburn, Fever
and Ague, Coughs Cold, Headache, Earache,
Toothache, and especially all Rheumatic afec'
tions. Hundreds Of persons Of all ranks and
calllngs have used this preparation and have
found that in every case 1t was highly beneficial,
Testimonials from numbers Of persons In Pitts
burgh have been received by Mr. McCarty telling
how much they had been relieved by this cure.
DR. Du Blanc Of Edinburgh, is one Of the most
eminent physicians In Europe, and he spent
years in studying the effects OF vegetable medi
cines. Such a remedy has long been needed by
our people, and there can only be one feeling
and that Of Joy, that this famous European Rene
dy is now being Introduced by Mr.. McCarty,
Remember his address Is 7. j. McCsrty, Salem,
o. The Remedy is also sold by all druggists.