davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
Corner IOanEefs.

The Gazette paints in vivid colors
the evils arising frJm sidewalk loung-
ing, for which there is no apparent rem
edy, If the skins of these same loung-
ers happened to be black there would
bs no difficulty in getting rid of the
nuisance. The arrest of poor old
black man fiom the country, proves
that this is no idle assertion. These
Young white men cannot plead ignor-
ance of the law but they know the po-
lice are afraid, if they interfere with
them, the number of Democratic votes
NAV be diminished at the next election.
Hence they congregate with impunity
on Market street and laugh over the
structures of the Gazette as mere idle
vaporings. The Gazette cannot accom-
plish anything unless it directs its bat
teries against the Mayor or police.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
Return Of the Dory Little Western.

The dory Little Western, of New
York, sixteen feet over all, which last
year sailed for Gloucester, Mass, to
London in forty. nine days, arrived at
Point Michaux, Richmond county,
Cape Breton, on Sunday evening last.
On the passage from London to New
York the crew consisted of Fred Nor
man and Geo. Thomas, who report
heavy weather during the entire pas
sage, with a succession of westerly
gales. They were seventy five days
out, having left London on June IA.
The boat was dismasted, the stern maia
boom carried away, and they lost their
cable, square. sail yard and fore hatch.
The little craft had been leaking tour
inches all hour. Her bottom is covered
with barnacles and grass. The men are
in comparatively good condition, al
though they found it difficult to walk
on landing. They will leave for Hall.
fax in day or two.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
To the Ladies'.
Sec Here.

You are sick, well there is just one
remedy that will cure you beyond pos,
sibility of doubt. If it's Liver or Kid
ney trouble, Consumption, Dyspepsia,
Debility-Wells' Health Eenewer is
your hope. 81, druggists. Depot, N.
| B. DanfOrth.
Pain Seareher-Dr. SiInms' Pain
SeareheS.
The famous pain II edicine for (never
fai's) Cramps, Pains, rheumatism,
Headache, Sc. 60 cents.) Sold by
dealers. Main depot Wilmington, Phila.
Coz Arch street,
Powell Bros. have on their stalls in
| the Third street market the usual variety
Of fish, viz: crocus, white perch, trout,
! founders, bass, haiibut, NC.
New, Novel and Attractive.
have bought tue boiling down pro-
cess by which l put three cent cigars
into one and sell it for 5 cents. CHAP
MAN, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Files and Mosquitoes.
A 15c. box of "Rough on Rats" will
rats and mice the entire season. Drug
gists.
Farmers Look this Way.
You can get all your shel ed grain
g-ound at the steam mills West Front
street.
The Russian Corn Cure is an unfail-
ing remedy for corns-only 10 cents-at
aartman's Drug Store, Fifth and Pop
lar streets.
Physicians prescriptions and family
recipes carefully compounded, day or
night, at Dilworth's Drug Store, Second
and Madison.
Haydock's New Pills for sale by Tay-
.or " Fullerton, Druggists, 3O2 King
street.
Call at the Davis Vertical Feed Sew
ing Machine office, III Market street,
and see the cheap machines of all makes.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
To the street Cosr missioner.

The following communication has
been recei, cd in relation to the street
brigade.
Have the street sweepers all gone on
their summer trip
What has become OF the ancient and
venerable men that general piled the
broom on the streets of Wilmington
No use waiting for the rain, start the
brooms
Have the aged parties that formerly
handled the broom sull all gone to their
long home . -,
Cannot enough men sufficiently old
and dccrepit to form a street sweeping
brigade be found in the city
Were the streets of Wilmington ever
SO dirty before,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
Plain Facts.

It has become so common to write the
beginning of an elegant, interesting
article and then run it into some adver-
tisenent that we avoid all such cheats
and simply call attention to the merits
of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms
as possible, to induce people to give
them one trial, as no one who knows
their value will ever use anything else.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
Ont n, rem aiding.

Last evening the citizens of New Cas-
tie were treated to some splendid music
by the First Regiment Band OF this
city. The band went over about 8
o'clock and did not ret"rn until an early
hour this morning. They were well re-
ceived by the people, and upon leaving,
received cordial invitation to come
soon again.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
Accident at Edgem oOr.

Last night two meu named George
Neiksey and George Curran, employed
in the truck gang at the lIdgemoor Iron
WORKS, were severely hurt by the
slipping of some iron channels they
were unloading. II was at first thought
that Neiksey's legs were broken, but an
examination showed that they were
only badly bruised. Curran's injuries
were not 50 severe.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
Fight Last Evening.

Last evening about 6 O'CLOCK a couple
of boys created a large crowd near the
railroad bridge by engaging in fight.
Some workmen passing separated them
when one of the boys threw a stone at
the other, missing him and striking q
man on the foot; he smartinr with the
pain caught the boy that threw the
stone, and gave him a little lesson to be
more carefnl in the future how he
throws into . crowd.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
Ranairing the Water Main.

The contract for repairing the broken
water main under the Brandywine near
the Eleventh street bridge, having been
awarded to Joseph Hyde he commenced
operations yesterday. and in the after
mood had a number of men at wo.k. 1t
will be a very difficult job, as the part
that is broken lies on the bottom of the
creek,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
Remov ed to she Aims House.

A young man named John Meachem
was removed to the Aims House yes
terday morning. John was suffering
with the chills, and having no home
was taken to the hall by Sergeant Can
non, and there attended by DIR. Ogle.
His mother lives in the city but it
seems she would not do anything for
him.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
How 10 get Sick

Expose yourself day and night; eat
too much without exercise; work too
hard without rest: doctor all the time;
take all the vile nostrums advertised,
and then you will want to Snow
HOW TO GET WELL,
which is answered in three words
take Hop BitteIs.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
Agricultural Fairs.

The Agricultural Fair in Kent coun-
ty, Maryland, begins September the l3;
Middletown, Delaware, begins Septem-
ber the Goth; West Chester, Pa, begins
September the 22nd; Dover, Delaware,
begins September the 26; Elkton, Mary
land, begging October 4th; Bel Air,
Maryland, begins October 18th.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
Sa0bbinH ARRAY.

Samuel Black, of Pennsgrove, while
engaged in quarrel with Hamilton N.
Morris, of the same pace, stabbed him
in the wrist with pocket knife, intiic-
ting an ugly wound. Samuel was given
a hearing before Squire Louderback, Of
pennsgrove, on Friday last, who COM
mitted him to the county jail, where he
was brought the same day, for his ap-
pearance in the next term of court.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
TAo W Gather.

War Department. Office Of the CHIEF
Signal Officer, Washington, September 2
-, A. M.
Indications for te-day-For the Middle
Atlantic States, cooler, partly cloudy
weather, possibly local rains; winds
mostly westerly; stationary or higher
barometer.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
NOt1cC.

Star of Bethlehem, Orange LODGE No
125, will meet in room No. II, 6O5 Mar
ke1 street, on Saturday evening, Sep
TEN Der 3rd, at 8 O'Clock, and every al
ternate Saturday evening afterwards
All mem bers of the order are requested
to be present as business OF Importance
will be brought before them.
A. MOORE, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
sEcRErAKy BLAINE TO MlHIsrEE Low
ELL,

ELL.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington,
Sept. 1.-At half-past 8, Secretary
Blaine sent the following despatch to
Minister Lowell
10 Lowell, Minister, London;-The
President continues to do well in his
eating ard disgestion, and the swollen
gland steadily improves: but ilf the
rast twenty-four hours he has made no
substantial progress in his general CON
dition. In the Judgement IF his physi-
clans, however, he still holds the
ground gained on Sunday and Monday
last. His pulse and temperature TO-
day have shown marked increaso over
the record of yesterday. The weather
has been exceedingly warm and sultry,
and this may account in part for the
adverse changes noted. Even in the
September climate of Washington such
an oppressive day as this has been is
rare. BLAINE. Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
You Want to SEQ

handsome goods you should call at
Sixth and Market streets, Mullin u
Son, Merchant Tailors and Clothiers
have them and are glad to show them.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
Dontistry.

DR.. Scott has just returned to our
city and is ready to accommodate all
who wish dental operations at his Office
at OH Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
Fellows COmp~und Syrup Of Hy.
pSpkOsphiies
SOLD NJ ALL DRUGGIST 8.
A STATEMENT

/ N or TIM
AMOUNT OF TAXES TO he COLLEJT-
ED FROM EACH HUNDRED FOR THE
| YEAR 1881, AND TIE AMOUNT PAID
BY EACH OOLLEC rUR TO DATE.
Amount to be collected by William L. VIII
son, collector for Braudywlne
Hundred Observation-Disclosures. vlu, tatAk
Amou Mt to be collect ed by William
Kyne, collector for Wilmington
Hundred North District. ........ 4a297.Sa
Amouat to be collected by Charles
mington lid. South district. 49,, 47,slaM
Amount to be collected by Samuel
l.. kilgore, COLLEGE or r Chris
tiana Hundred ed.................. ID, lS279
Amount to be collected bv Bena-
min Gregg, collector for Mill
Greek Hundred. .... .............. s,Ho.N
Amount to be collected hy Urlah 3.
Wier, collector for White Clay
Creek Hundred. o,WS.7d
Amount to be collected by William
X. Reese, collector for Pencader
hundred. ....................... o,e4lN
Amount to be colleo'ed by Israel
II. Fols, collector for New Castle
Hundred ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6,Il7.OO
Amount to be collected by John A.
Cleaver, collector for Red Lion
Hundred. .......... ............. 6,43l.o9
Amount to be collected by urnel
Hundred ......................... A,57Aa
Amount to be co lecte by Richard
+. hai.0n, collector for Appoq1in-
mink Hundred. ed................... b,76b ~
Amount TO he collected by Hacrge
ID. Armstron2, collector TO- BLACK.
bird Hundred. d..................... bsOn
Total. ,..............................s sl9l, ,s4.ta
Amount paid by William L. viii
son, collector for Brandywine
Hundred. ................,........ 3,eNO
Amount paid by William kyne,
Hundred M ....................e.... - 100000
Amount paid ~ Chas. H, .. Bed.
t"n oru, Aundred. u ~. .......'....... @ 10000 90
cIut cnI,sntor RIO for Ghristiana lid. 5000 90
AmGnSt col1ec,or n'iin for N Mn Creas Hd,. 1o 90
A%Gnst nn1 ,setdr pif;u for r Pepcader Hd 1000 90
Amonm' Iactor fpr prINS Now v" Caste Hid. 1900 90
Amount paid by John A. Cleaver,
coliertJr !or ked Lion Hd...... 1000 %
TOtGl 'Po','A" v"
PAID NOTHING.
Jrriah =. -rjer, collector, White Clay Hid.
Pu,ncl, J. Lynch, cJllector, st. Georges
+ Richsrd F. Hanson, collector, Appoquini-
aeorge D. Armstrong, oo'leaor, Black
The above does not include the negro
school tax. WILLIAM HERBERT,
sept2- oounty AFeas0fes.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
NEW kDvERTISEMENTS.
Testimsnals to Mr. Fellows,


WYE, the undersigned, Clergymen Of the
w Methodist Church. in nova Scotia,
having used tho preparation known as FEB.
lows Compound Syrup Of AypO.
phOsphites, prepared by MIR. JAMES !.
FELLOWS, Chemist, N. b., or having known
cases wherein its ettec;s were benencial, De-
lievs 1t to be a relilblc remedy for the d1s-
| eases for which it iB recommended.
J. Il. HENNIGAR, JOHN MoWURRAY,
Pres of Confer Ex-Pres OF Conference.
VIM SARGENT, X. ". WEDDALL
JOHN A. MJSHER, A. W. NICHOLSON,
JOHN ": HOWE, GRANS'WlSk 'Mdo 1osI,
JOHN JOHNSON.
AJ-The proprietor has letters f:om various
parts Of the Dominion, the United States and
| from England, verifying the assertions herein
| contained, which will be shown at his oftice,
on app ication. They relate to the cure OF
Diseases OF the Lungs, Heart, Stomach, &c.
Fellows Compound Syrup OF Hy.
psphOsphiies
Sp edl!y and permantly cures Congestion Of
the Lungs. Bronchitis, Consumption: Ner-
vous Prostration Shortness CT Breath, Palpt-
tation Of the Heart. Trembling of he dandF
and Limbs, ysical and Meatal Depression,
Loss of Appetite, Los of Energy, Loss Q:
Memory, and will rapidly improve the weak
ened functions and organs OF the body, whlch
Gepend for health upon voluntary and invel-
| un'ary nervous action. 1t acts with vigor,
gentleness and subtlety, owing to the exqui-
| sit. harmony of lis ingredients, akin to pure
blood itself.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
A lard.

| would here certify that have used
St. Jacobs Oil and found that it relieve
cd rheumatism after few applications.
A. PRICE. Bergen, N. J.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02

,rrs,pEsr's CONDITION sA"h
AS YESTERDAY.
80, Despatch to the REPUBLICAN
~,.u,,sroS, r. D. c., Sept 2-ll A.
r,, Presidents condition Is about
|, came as yesterday morning
Pulse-lU'
| 1smperatnre-9s'4'
Respiration-i"
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
State Of tho Thermometer

1t tie REPUBLICAN Office, in the shade,
this morning:
O'Clock 1OO'clock IL O'CLOCK,
78o S5C SOC
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
RECIAL MENTIOU

The Wilmington Clothing House al
the N. w. cor. Fourth and Market sta.
are the acknowledged leaders in the
clothing trade.
To the Ladies'.
Nearly all makes of sewing machines
with two drawers and drop leaf and all
the attachments for $25 cash; some
makes as low as $lS, all new and salts
faction guaranteed iu all cases. AT the
office OF the New Davis Vertical Feed
Sewing Machine, which is the boss of
all, does the greatest range of work and
all without basting, is the simplest in
construction and lasts the longest, will
also be sold cheap for cash. Office III
Market street, Wilmington, Del. T.
W. Bye, manager.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02

01u neTttoIOI6, anu WHICH luulCbN5S u
better state OF the entire system"
"Has there been any further discus
sion to-, ,lay of the question Of removal?"
"Yes; We have talked 1t oyers sonae,
but nothing has yet been agreed upon.
We shall move the patient OF course
IN soon as we can do 80 with safety,
but in what way and to what point we
have not yet decided. think my own
preference is for removal by rail, but l
have not yet given the subject full con-
sideration, and have not heard all that
may be urged in favor OF transporta-
tion by water. ! give my opinion,
therefore, with reserve"
"Would not the noise and jar of rail
way travel be injurious to the patient".'
"I think we can to a great degree
escape both. We have received from a
civil engirner, who has evidently
given a good deal OF thought to the
subject, n nnnber Of suggestions with
regard to removal by rail, which seem
to US pertinent and valuable He sug-
gests that we get one OF the best rail-
way coaches which can be obtained,
remove the seats from it, and suspend
in the centre by four ropes fastened a.
the top to strong spiral springs, which
should be firmly holtat to the root OF
the car.
The springs, if proportioned in strength
to the weight of the patient and tho
bed, will 80 soften all Earring rs to make
it aim ,st .mperCeptioIt. he suggests,
further, that the Car he ballasted with
bars OF railway iron, ~ that il will run
mere smoothly and with less jumping,
and that it be put in front Of the train
with the surgeons car next, palace
car third, and the engine last. BY this
arrangelnn II he Presidents car would
escape al the dust and smoke and most
OF the noise. " q should not, OF course,
run very iast-aay fifteen miles an hour
and ii our destination, were, for in
stance, L,ug Branch, il might be ne
cesary tu stop somewhere on the road
over night. This, however, could be
easily managed. We could take care
ct the patient III propcriy fitted car
as welt a. .Suy where ',se.
tIn you express an opinion AZ to the
time which must c!apHe beto'e the pa
ticn. can be safely NOV ei in this way
"Not a. present. II, however, he con-
tinues to do aS w"ll rs he has done dur
Ing til" past two or three days, the
lime Will not bc very loug.'
IL CONCLUSION DR.. Bliss said that the
subject will be more fully considered
and discussed Tomorrow
Up to this hour, midnight, there has
been no report from the surgeons room
of any Change III the Presidents con-
dition since Secretary Blaine's telegram
to Minister Lowell.
EXECUTIVE MANSION 1870 p. m.-
At the moruing dressing Of the Presi-
dent the abcess Ufthe parotid was found
to be diScharging freely. 1t looks well,
and continues t. diminish in size. The
state Of the wound remains the same.
His general. condition is not material
ly different from what ii was at this
hour yesterday except that the pulse is
somewhat more frequent. Pulse los !;
temperature, oS6 respiration, lS.
BLISS,
BARNES,
REYBURN,
WOODWARD,
HAMILTON.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02

EXECUTIVE MANSION, $50 p. H.
The condition OF the President has not
materially changed since the last bulle-
tin, except that there has been a moder-
ate rise of peratnre this afternoon.
1t having been representated to us that
portion Of this mornings bulletins has
been misunderstood, We would state
that the President has had no rigors for
several weeks. At present his pulse is
1OS; temperature, 9S.4; respiration, lS.
BLISS,
BARNES,
WOODWARD,
REYBURN,
HAMILTON.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
RREvIT'rEH.

The IA hionabe merchant tailor OF our city
is located at Fourth and Market streets
known as the Wilmington Clothing House.
oGn rlsos d. 527, ..... ..SQu sets 32
A Summer resOrt-Beer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01
IMPRESSIONS OF THE BLIND.


The very interesting lecture of Prof.
Nothnsgel, Of Columbus, at the Hum
bolt Verein treated Of the peculiar ways
N which blind people form their ideas Of
;hings about them. Contrary to people
who can see, and whose first impression
II thing is It's total view, the blind
learn by touch just the single parts and
form the idea of the whole by Compos
ing the whole. The teacher, however,
mas to make a decided distinction be
tween patient born blind, or who has
lost his syesight before his 9th or sixth
year, and those who become blind in la.
ter years. Will the former has no idea
land cannot possibly form an idea-of
light, darkness and Golors, the latter has
10 his recollection of the time when he
could see rich fund of ideas which give
his imagination color, light and life.
Nevertheless, those born blind know
when 1t is day or night, when room is
lighted 40 brilliantly or when it is dark;
"they see through their skin" as Didtrot
expresses it. The blind are born music.
isnS, because their ear is, or becomes the
most refined organ; they are no poets,
however, and cannot possibly be; their
imagination is too cOlorles'; they love
poetry, though, and frequently write po.
etry, but mostly out of love for the music
which lies in the rhyme. Prof. Nothna-
gel made the remarkable statement, and
proved it by numerous examples, that
the blind are Gt to learn most any pro-
,fsssion, There are blind seulptors, blind
farmers, etc. Especially farming would
be a great improvement if introduced
into the education Of the blind, and the
learned and practical profess or promised
to lay before the Society, at Rome future
day, q perfect plan OF an institution for
the education Of the blind in connection
with a large model farm. Iaa 3al O s.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01
THE WIDOWS COUNT.
How an Ad1enturer got the Best Of COnfldlus
Woman.

How an AdTenturtF got the Best Of COnadlng
H Woman.
At Long Branch Lately, Count Arnett
Anderson, as he called himself, who was
about to become the husband Of Mrs.
Nordell, the widow Of the well-known
AJrist at Long Branch, suddenly left her
and her chi dren in New York on Thurs
day last, and has not been heard Of
since. He went with two of the chill
dren TO- the office of a Trans A lantic
Steamship Company to purchase tickets
for the entire family, who believed they
we're going to Europe, there to reside on
the estate Of the Count. He sent the
children back to their mother at the no.
tel with the message: .-..
"Tell mamma that my brother in
Chicago is dead, and must 60 there at
once. She can 20 back to Long Branch
Or stay at the hotel uItil l come back !"
Mrs. Nordell made an active search for
Anderson Immediately, but he could not
ho fornd To,ooro ne bsvo hoon sont 70
" -u 1ot !, NA. ass H"'T 80 49,. 'olS "
Europe ana inc prlncipal ci'ies ol 1ne
United S ates to intercept him.
1t seems that since tho death OF Mr..
NOrdell, about Two years ago, the busi-
uess Of Supplying boquet and cut hlw-
ers to the hotels at Lon5 Branch has
been carried on by his widow, and hand
some profits were made last season.
Anderson, VINO was disguised as q
ramp being as ne said, an exile from
ais FStherland, obtained employment at
Mrs. y 1rdell's conservatory. de had q
uxuria9t moustache, was nearly Blk feet
all, had Louis Napoleon face and NJ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01

paign fund. This year they will give
more than ever But the good people Of
Ohio, aside from party will show by their
votes that hey are in favor fthe imme.
diate reformation of the convict-eontract
system,
Again, we say, the Democrats propose
to abolish this system of slave convict
labor.
Again, we say, the Democrats
propose to abolish this system OF
slave convict labor. N
What does the Republican party
propose to dOP
Voters, do not give your ballot
for any man on the State and Leg
islatiye ticket who Is not In favor
Of abOlishing the convict contract
system Of slave labor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01
! IROADNOTICE.

sented 70 10 the Commissioners OF stark county. at
their next session September 5th, A D 1881, praying
for the vacation OF county road on the following
line 10 wit; Part OF the county road leading from
the village Of Navarro 70 North Industry between
the following pUintJ tO.Wle Beginning where y
leaves the section line between sections two and
thence running northeasterly course 70 where said
county road crOsses another county road running
north ana south between sectlons one aid two IN
R " .aaoiplAf fREpITIONERl
Iul2S.hwT0I % % biaa ,qnsSli9 9di i'A b9ufG bi
IqdfHl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01
A BRNEFICIRNT ACTION.

The worn look and miserable feelings Of those
closely combined In mills ar at desks or work tables,
are caused BY weak Stomach, Kidneys or Bowels,
and shows the necessity for some mild tonic to build
them up No one need suffer thus who will use Par
kers Ginger Tonic; for without intoxicating II has
such beneHcient action on these. sluggish organs
and 80 ceanses the poisonous matters from the sys-
tenn, that rosy cheeks and good health and spirits
are soon brought bac again. Erbress. See adv. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01
DCg,VlIIHITEEEAFHER &BROVN.

speei AllAts oh Ear, Eye and Throat DlseAseg,
Ofics east room OF ogden House. once hours ffom
q N 70 D M. Carton Eye, Ear and Throat Dis
pensAYy In aaule rooms open nom q 70 O'CLOCK
attention TO nervous diseAges. Residence OF DR..
Brown a. Amarioan Honae. nlI M .lAnRl9lm)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE.

Millions of rats MICE cats, bed bugs, reaches, lose
their lives by collision with "ROugh on Rats" Sold
by druggists, 15c. "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01
TT " WTTTIT " w
.SPisluI Notices.
CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and lndis
cretions Of youth, nervous weakness early decay,
loss Of manhood, &C., Will send recipe that VIII
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy
was discovered BY 8 missionary In South America
send q selEAddreased envelope TO the REV, JOSEPH
7. INMAH, 6dsioM D. EesD Fork Otv. o JAn28Ry
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-01
.aJGnA.rH.
lEDon nnEuBt,F.

f1oa u .e9i8 GEO. DEUBt.E. ~ ..., i.'& i.oi.
WNEALER In WRtohes Clocks JeWelry silver
L j ware, &c. east aide HPublic SQUARE, Cans
Ion, D. Repairing done on abort notice y 34q'
'ltios oai on tll9;