davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-15

licans are TO run no candidate for Congress
in the First District, but whOOp up their
dark legions to the support of McKinnon,
if he can !" hold the fort" or Of some other
candidate, If he shall fail to show strength,
and in the First give such aid and CON-
fort in the way of votes to candidates TO
the Legislature and the distribution Of a
few Federal Offices as may seem best TO
Boss Bisbee and the few stalwart leaders
who train under him.
In short, knowing their inability to de-
feat the Democrats, in fair contest, with
free ballot and fair count, which the
Democrats, being in power, viii give,
they have laid their plans, bribed a few
ambitious men with the promise of Office
to deceive good honest people by sailing
under false colors, and they expect to
find sufficient number Of simple-minded
white people in the State 10 swallow this
independent bait to turn the election in
their favor
The people have only to watch the
course of events to discover the workings
of these plans. and they have only to be
true TO themselves to defeat them.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-15

The late nomination of the Hon. r. H. NJ
Davidson for Congress, in the First District, at
Tallahassee, insures his defeat il the Indepen- =
dents are true to themselves We can see no
reason why the Bourbon should elect any of
their candidates in this Stale If the plans
ried out, and we have no reason Ia fear that they
will not be; any opposing candidate can be
elected by handsome majOrities.-Key Of the
GuE
The Key was, We believe, SAYS the Un-
ION, the only Republican paper published
in the State up to very recent period 1t
is, therefore, supposed to be well posted
as to the plans of its party in the State.
What these plans are may be inferred
from the above extract, few words OF
which we have italicised. The Key sees
no reason why Davidson or any other
Democrat should be elected, if the Inde-
pendents are true to themselves, and u
the plans are carried out What plans?
And who are the parties making them
The plans refer, of course, to the schemes
concocted to beat the Democrats, and the
high contracting parties are the Republi-
can managers of the first part and the
would be leaders calling themselves In
dependents +" of the second part. The
parties of the FIRST part know that unaided
they cannot defeat the Democratic party
of Florida To do this they must adopt
some plan by which split in their ranks
may be effected. This the parties Of th.
second part engage to do. And for and
| in consideration of this service the Repub
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-15
nevspaper, pay the Po-i.g. and .-nd Is
70 them freef

nevspaPer, psy The postage and ssnd i
70 them freef
SHKEr-KILLxs DOs<-They have now
got il that If Is or 20 bells Of dissruus
sizes. % - 70 PrOduce disersat tonss. are
distributed amoag . nock Of 100 O. Iso
sheep. they will not be molsstsd by dogn.
because the disc0rd terrifes the doxz
Let him try IL who dares be undeceixsd
NUT-sEAsS.-A writer from Australia
says they have nut-grass there worse than
in Georgia and Florida, and wants %
know If our people have yet discovered
any method Of destroying IL Only enc,
We are in duty bound 20 answer. Dig
mp the soil a foot deep and remove i
bodily II he fails in this we recommend
% turn The land INTO ty-ty groves and
wait for evolution
PRESERVING FEScE PosTS-En build
ing fence around our young orchard,
several years ago. We tried many plans
for preserving the posts Having occasion
to remove the fence this winter ne noted
the condition Of the p"sts A. follows
Those set with no preparation were de-
cayed an inch or more In thickness tboss
coated with q thick wash of lime we're
better preserved, but were quite serious
ly attacked BY worms those posts coated
with hot tar were a. perfectly SQUAD -
when first put in the grounds those painted
with petroleum and kerosene were equally
sound and as good a. new In future ne
shall treat all posts IN the following man
ner before setting: Let the posts get
thoroughly dry, aud then, with a pan Of
cheap Kerosene and q white~Ash brush
give the lower third Of the post, the part
to go into the ground t~o CT three good
applications OF the oil, letting IL soak Ia
well each time Posts 20 treated will not
he troubled By worms or insects Of any
kind, but viii resist decay TO remzrka-
bic degree This We find % be the siup-
lest, easiest, cheapest and best method Of
preservation
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-15

Adopted by the .DemO.
cratic Convention Of the Second
Conversational District

The Democratic voters of the Second Congres-
sional DISTRICT of Florida, in Convenrip assem-
bled, congratulate the people of this Consre--
sonal District, and of the entire State upon tie
enhanced malcrial prosperity and p ogr,.ss which
has resulted from The triumph OF the C"nserva-
i've Democratic party. just and econc mica
administration of public affairs has brought the
STATE out of financial embarrassment and has
commended the States credit to CAPITALISTS so
that now The States bonds are much above par
The ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the Internal I'm
provement Fund, the liberal fostering of internal
improvements, the encouragement and enlarged
effectiveness given to the public school system .
and the eXerliOns to settle our State with immi-
grafton, we note as marks Of excellence in our
present State administration.
AS one of the cardinal princples of Renuhli-
can Government, we again declare for free
ballot and fair count, and arraign the Republi-
can party Tor violating the purify of the ballot
and irampling upon the rights of the people i'm ih,
unjust and high handed usurpatinn of power i'm
fraudulenty eXpelhng from his seat in Congress
to which he was lawfully and fairly elected, our
Representative ]. J. Finley, and seating in his
stead man who was moi elected, and hose cti-
Zenship in this State is matter of grave doubt
We reIterate and endorse, with The Democracy of
the FIRST District, the principles Of the National
Democracy, enuncialed at Cincinnati i'm 1880
aud adopted the following rules of political
action:
l.. Fidelity to the Constitution and its amend
menis
, Retrenchment and economy in the admin
istration of government
B. Lcssening the burdens of labor by reduc-
ton of taxes and offices
t. Revision of the tariff and amendment of
navigation laws
D.. Opposition TO Capitalization, as well as Fed
eral interference with local Government
g.. Exposure and punishment of corruption in
officials
q Equal rights, justice TO all, without distinc-
iiOn of race or sectional residence, and "A cordial
welcome to immigrants from all sections
We insist upon an equitable distribution of
the public fund, in the improvement of the coast,
rivers aud harbors of the Soulh and mention
as especially entitled to consideration, the ST.
Johns river the Suwannee river, Cumberland
sound and 81. Augustine bar, and denounce the
practice of the Republican party in using these
appropriations for political purposes.
Rt~olred, That we cordially invite all conserva-
tive citizens without distinction of party 10 CO
operate with us in the future, and especially in
the present Congressional campaign, as many
have done in the past, in electng our nominee
and securing continued peace and prosperity 10
onr people, and preserving the kindly relations
that so happily exist among us.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-15
WaycrOss (Ga. J Reporter July ~
The l.eCOmte Pear-Has True
RniStOrY

IL is Il TACT that the LeConte pear tree that
was sent by Mr. LcCOnte to his niece, Mrs Har-
den, who lived in Liberty county at the tIme
was not given TO Mr.. LcConte by New York
Nurseryman, but was sent to him from Japan
The same tree stands upon the very identical
spot it was first set, and is the parent Tree of all
the LeCOnte pears in America. Ii still bears
very large crops, aggregating an average of
about so bushels per annum The full history oil
the tree can be had from Mr.. l.. L. Varnedoe,
of Thomasville, or Mrs. Oliver Stephens, OF
Quitman, who is a near relative of Mrs. Harden
Strange 10 say, both were present when the tree
was set in the ground, where it now stands, Mr..
Varnedoe being at the time an overseer on the
place, and Mrs. Stephens being on visit to her
relative (her sister, il we remember correctlyl-
We have written the history of this tree before,
and only make this brief mention in order that
its history may not be confounded, but fully un-
derstood. We will add, that it is in its native
elements ia Southern Georgia and Middle Flor
ida 1t is believed that il will not bear as far
south as Gainesville, Florida, for even that far
south IL never sheds It's leaves, and it has been
said that it will not stand the climate as far
north as North Georgia, the cold being too severe
for it. There is a pear known the Sand
Pear, that can be grown in the Northern States,
the tree being similar in appearance, but the
fruit very dissimilar in both favor and appear
ance, not near SO delcare. juicy or sweet as
the LeConte. The day is not ten years hence
before there will be q greater boom In Southern
Georgia and Middle Florida, created by the Le-
Conte Pear, as there ever has been over the
sweet oranges of East and South Florida. The
pear win be more reliable, more profitable, more
pleasant and not one afth of the expense Of
growing grove that is required TO grow grove
Of oranges; besides they win come 70 the bear-
ing age in about one half the time, needing but
little care OF attention in their native home.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-15

vised of the movements of the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western Railway As to the effect the
construction of these lines will have, that remains
to be seen. Mr.. Willard has anticipated this
move, and the East Flurida and Georgia Rail-
road, between Harris Road and Buffalo Bluff, il
Is ordered, will be extended into the City of Sa-
vannah, thus affordng the entire railroad system
in Florida from the Kissimmee t0 the Chatla-
hoochee, as well as The Brunswick and Albany,
and the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad an independent entrance into Savan-
nah"
What the Florida roads lose" continued
Colonel Papy, "by reason of the Savannah,
Florida and Western Road entering their terri
tory will be more than made up by the advan-
tage which their lines running into Savannah
will give them. The distance between Savan-
nah and jacksonville will be greatly lessened
and the East Florida and Georgia Road will be
the short line to all points North and West"
And the reporter took it down.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-15
HOLLINS INSTITUTE, VA.
10th Session Opens September goth. 1882.
Posi- ToFFICE-BoTEToURT SPRINGS, VA
DEFoT-CLOvERDALE, s. V. K. K.

tbs is an almost Erciawccly Boardtng .School for
Ion"g LH'iie1 and q he Ihgltext Type and
Best Eq"ipmot. -1ppiy tor Circahr.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-15
GRANT ON BLAINE.
What the Chief of lh e SGaIWa will
ADO If Blaine IL Nominated for
RPeaiAema

A Republican who had talk with Grant the
other day in New York says: when / called
on Gen Grant at his office L was warmly Ie-
ceived. After talking over personal matters, of
interest only TO ourselves, Grant BEGAN talking
about Blaine. He said: 1t Blaine ever receives
the nomination Tor President, shall do ali in my
power from the day he is nominated until The
day of The election to show his unftnrss and un-
worthiness Of the confidence of the American
people Tor such high position
Grant warmed up he spoke of the matter.
l could see from The conversation that he meant
exactly what he said Of course / did not at
tempt tell him that he could not afford 10 do any
such thing, but am fearful Oi results, rs | hon
esily believe that Blaine will be the Republican
candidate for President in 1884"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-15
Wesleyan Female College
MACON, GEORGIA.

THE 4jGh ANNUAL SESSION WILL BEGIN
OCTOBER 4th, lSS2. The building is the most
elegant and complete in the south EVERYTHING is
pro ded for the health, comfort and happiness of
inmates. ne best advantages in Literature Music
and Art AT very low rates
Apply for catalogue to REV w c. Bass Presi-
dent, or REV. {. W. SMITH, Secretary [l2-l2t
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-15

Georgia farmers are shipping ats 70
the West
Texas viii invest =, ,500, 900 In a new
State-house.
Only t~euty-si1 copies Of GuitsaA's
book have been sold
The public debt was reduced sIs,-
s60,027-52 during Juiy-
"A natural ink vel Is the latest discov-
cred Georgia curiosity
A California lady, who had her ears
pierced, died Of erysiPelas-
Il Mr. Lemon edits = paper 4f C0rsI-
cana, Texas, and the associate edItor =
referred u a. a Lemon-aid
in Antanga county, Alahama, IRISH
POTATOES grow on the braHehes Of the
plant instead Of on The roots
The Georgia papers want the GOv-
ernor L. appoint a day Of Thanksgiving
50 that thanks nav be ten.ler-d for ths
fine crops
In the cathedral a. HiideSheim. Ger
many. there Il said - be rsse bash ever
one thousand years Oh and EtsrzIly
covered with buds
Il young lady dentis- dos paying
. drawing bui=ness AZ Dzlran, Tenn- II
her business Continues a brisk as a pres-
ent all the young men there VII s0oa BE
tOothless and she viii have 10 ~drzwup
her stakes and pitch her tent ehss-
where
In Colorado is a fen-acre sid Ehich
Is simply = sabterrzne4n lake covered
with soil about eizhre-n inches d-~p- On
the sol i cultivated a 6--id af earn shi~h
prodn-es thirty bushels 20 the aere- II
ANY one viii TAX the trsable 70 Dig =
hole u The d.-pth Il -padr h-ndIe b. wilI
end that II vii fl uIth ~zr-r. .nE ~ -
ing hook and iine i-h fur ard ere inch=s
long may D. eaaghr- TIE 6sh have nei-
ther seales nor -ye~. and are Pereh-iIks
In shap--
Mr. J : Moore, the S~~ Tork tAriE
expert, who iei the agirarisa for the ~
mov4i Of the daty uPsa qaiuIne, has IAss-
" published An z-1i-ie IN Ehi-h he shazz.
By the 6gur-s. bo~ mach th~ r-n0Ezl
has b-n-6t-d the PubIie- He givss rhs
monthly qu,tzIisns of Z siai-.s for thrss
or four years whiie th~ - pr eeux dury
vas imposed, sho~ing th4E the aEsr1ge
price was - IS per oanee, while sin-e rhs
duty the aTer4ge Prise has b-ea 81 -
5s, redacEion of g ceutz
= Seuator Haar, s4ys the BoG1on
HeraE4, wa= teehai-4lE esrr=et II az..sz-
ing upoa Mr. B-ck. aEer ths ln<zz<'s
Ezunt IN relzEisn % e1r SenzroE's harbe1-
wire Interests u Woro=s1er. th41 : ha-t.s1
wire i nos menlioned II tie tarzE- -
the nz1erizl 0f which he barbs1-wz-s
fence i made b mrutioned II the anrsL
20 sach PurPase th-s IL gr-.E hz-sls
prOdaeing : s1loy m1aoPalF of - @@a-
Efaztare- These barbed an1 harh4r0zs
fences eas1 o1r Erm=rs - Iz@z s. -
oenL mere thzn tb=y woud bu1 f1r 80
tecElan @ the mnzzfze1urzrs. 40 z4ks
fortune eazh ye.r our q Ehr Proaa-Eiu1
-Goxernor H.gsod. q S.s1Eh Czr1Eaa,
has approved ths s-s1k ~ z.-zz1ly
passsd by the L=gislzr1rs q tk1t SEazs
He sGzzes tkzr from rsEzhle E.a Z -
been ss1-r<zined the a.nzzl couG - -
day fsases = the aErirz1nrzl nz.<zT
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-15
Augusta Female Seminary
STAU NTON, VA.
Miss MARY J. BALDWIN. Principal.

"Opens SEPTEMBER 6-CLOsES JUNE, 1888
~ Tn urpassed i'm its location. in its buildings
and grounds in its general appointments and sani-
tary arrangements. Its full corps of superior and
experienced teachers. Its unrivaled advantages in
Music, Modern Languages. Elocu'ion, Fine Arts,
Physical Culture and instruction in the Theory and
Practice OF Cooking. The successful efforts made
Ia secure health comfort and happiness Its oppo-
stion To eNtravagInce It's standard of solid schol-
arship. For full particulars Apply to the Principal
for Catalogues. TJune 2O-2rn
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-15
Sbt e1e9tshIp g 4lOriOian.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
ADVERrISING RATES.

SQUARE inch in space; "a squares make a COL
umn Advertisements inserted less than one month a
er square first, and 80 for each subseouept
insertion.
Advertisements unaccompanicd by the CASH, except
under contract will not receive attention.
n the money enclosed does not cover the number of
Insertions ordered, it will be inserted less number of
times
Advertisements not marked with the number of times
III he inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly
AT contract advertisers whose amount of space and
llgh Of time fixed by above rates, will be required
10 confne their advertising strictly their business
unless otherwise stipulated
one or w" copies only of the paper will be to
scvti'>r- unless special agreement to the contrary
T. made
Obituaries exceeding four lines will he charged same
a. adveTti-cmeutS.
Terms Of Subscription:
Per Annum. in ddUdnoel ..................$ 81 on
Six Months. .-...............
Three Months ...... 50
Single Copy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-15

FACULTY
CHAs. l.. Cooke. NJ A. General superintendent.
Mrs +. =. CHHD-. Assocate rincIpal.
WN. IL. PLEAsANTs. Latin and Natural Science.
WM. TAYLOR THOM English and French.
r. ID. FowLKE>. Mental and Moral Science and History
CHARLES L. COOKE. Mathematcs
ii. l.. PAUL.. German Language.
Mrs. l.. V. TURNER. Assistant in English Language
Miss SALLIE l.. COckE, Assistant in Latin and French
Miss MATTY L. CoCKE. Assistant in Mathematics
Miss y. II. BOWMAN. Assistant in Mathematics.
Miss SALLY b. RYLASD, Preparatory School
II. l.. PAUL.. Director Of Mu-ic-Piano and Organ.
THEo PRESsER Piano, Theory and Chorus Singing
Miss T. j. DoCGLA--. Vocal Culture and Singing.
Miss HANNAH WILSON. Assistant.
MI-- JULIA PoKo HER Piano and Singing.
- , Guar and Violin
Miss A. l.. NELSON Painting and Drawing
MRs- l. Y TCHNER- Cali-henics.
MRS. susanna COOKE. Head of Domestic Department
Mis- LAURA b. White : No,ro,s
Mrs II. II DAVIDSON. ( 4"a'r"hS'
Miss MATTY l.. Co, KE Librarian.
JoHN :. ToNPKNs. VI. D.. Resident Physician.
CHARLES H. COOKE. Business Agent.
This Institute presents the advantages of delightful
climate AMI beautiful surroundings and oer- the amplest
facilities FOR thorough culture general special in Lit
erary ANA Scientific Branches. Music and Art.
Reirr I" Gen j. Finley, Jacksonville. and Judge r.
W. Nhi-e, Quincy. July 25-2m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-09

n ~ N Great chance 10 make noney. Those
E who always take HdyanIage , lI 30 OF tn, the
RNVWnHn good chances for making money Inat
VV0Usare offered 2 nerAlly become
prove such chances remain in poverty. We want
y any men, women, boys and girls 70 work for az
ri ht IN their own localities Any ono can do the
WORK properly rom the rrsi start. The business
Will ray more than ten tines Ordinary wages. TX
tansiNe . outHt turuisheu free. NO Que " hO engage
fails : make money RAPIDLY. You can devote your
spare moments Flu Information and all that L.
needed sent Tree. Address aTINseS d o., Portland
AiatLe 49,. Jan5Sy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-09
STRAYED.

Away from tns subscriber Robbins street. osck oi
steel wdfh White Mare with harness on, knee E9rtue
In the foreiegs sway backed. As am poor man an
not able to give reward but any returning her Oh
giving information where she be found VIII confer
q favor and beepald for their trouble -. ,,,1
ianI9 J. W. REED Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-09
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the coparmership hereto
fore existing between jos Wngerder and Jacob Mark
ling under the firm name Of WlngerdeT Markling Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent All persons know
ing themselves indebted to the firm ard requested to
call and settle Immediately nElFhs
The business will be conducted by Jos Wingerder n
the old stand. -
Monday Jan lB, iS2.-26d JACOB hARKIAIN0.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-09
INFIDELITY.
The War Being Against God and
the Bible.
Sermon Preached in Brooklyn TaberaaoIe
on Sunday, January %, io52, by
Ecy. T. Dewitt TaImaye.

BROOKLYN, January 2g.-Dr. Talmage
continued his series of sermons on "The
Ten Plaques Of Modern Society,"" the
present dIscOuTses being on ''Infidelity,"
in reply to Mr.. IngersOll. Opening
hymn:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-09
Attachment Notice.

w, JubtIcb of the Peace,
James Barnes -. Canton Township.
on the I'D day Of December, 1881, the above named
Justice Issued order OF attachment for 6 10 Said
action Will be for hearing on the 2th day OF Febru-
NJ tRtsSrza JOHN " oNDERLY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-09

DR.. Talmage eXpOunded a portion of
the Scriptures appropriate to the sub
ject before preaching.
SUBJECT: " "INGERsoLL FURTHER AN
SWERED."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-09
EVER KNOWN

to the Medical pro fession DIR Barr has met with un-
parRIleled in the treatment OF the following
diseases, viz:
Menstrual DISTINCTIONS Painful MenstruRtion.
Uteri and A LII NERVOUS AFFECTIONS to which
they subject
Also all chronic affections of the Genito Urinary
Organs viz: Caarrh OF the Bladder, Urinary Deposits
OF Gravel. Diabetes and Difficult UrinatiOn ScRld-
ing of Urine and all Mucus and Puruient Discharge
from the Bladder Urethra, GenOting Chronic lntam'
nation OF the parts ALSO, special attention
paid to the treat" "'ent O Fisiulas. White Swelling,
CANCER, ScrOfulas Sores and Ulcers. &C.
Persons afflicted with old and troublesome cases
shonld lose no time to CALL ON or ADDRESS DIR.
BARR
He is able at all times and under all circumstances
to describe to patients the nature and character OF
their Diseases and to assure them OF the probable
result OF treatment No charge for consultation n.
Communications containing stamps promptly
noticed OttCe prescriptions and medicine CASH
press. decSdm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Land and Lots For Sale.

AZ acres in one tract Also number Of small tracts
containing from TO 10 acres each All situated about
JOHN f. BLAKE,
janI9n Box 80, Canton, O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-09

' Blow ye the Tumpets, blow!
The gladly solemn sound"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-09
Attachment Notice.

Catharine strohl Before B. F. Faust Justice Of the
VI. Peace Of Canton township Stark
william Burk } county, Ohio.
On the 28rd day OF January 1882 said Justice Issued
an order Attachment In the above action for the sum
OF ye dollars twenty cents (f520( said attach
ment will be for hearing the Path day OF February,
1882, at O'Clock a. m q ~ 1,,>5p ~ srpopr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-09
DIR. B. F. BARR,
Office and Pharmacy on West TusoaraWas
ST., first door west of Lutheran Church.

DR. Barr is located in city and is meeting with
eminent success In the treatment of all classes OF
Diseases. His Medicines are prepared In his own
Ofce and are free from all poisonous principles He
employs no mineral POisons. suck as CalOmel, Ar.
senlc, &c in his practice DR. Barr has large num-
ber of NEW REM NEEDLES which have proved RS
mRrkRby successful In many of those obstinate cas-
es Of chronic Diseases supposed 'ncuIable,
sumption, Bronchitis and all Diseases of the
throat and air passages 5crOfulR, sore Ears and
Eyes, OZenR. EnlaI ged Glands. and all varieties
of obstinate skin Diseases. His mode of treat
ing diseases of the LIVER stomach and Bowels,
Hypertrophy and all other diseases Of the Heart,
rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sick Headache Epilepsy,
Chorea, and all Spinal AMI nervous affections is
knowledged by ALL who have tested II 10 be the
certain and successful
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-09

Concluded ON Page ~