davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21

u.s. am craalne. the % i.tn S
American lsauty. : conan Is |
America. She all return sometime
during the summer. and intends to max
a round OF the various watering places
Her mother Will of cours accompany
her. Probably no American girl ia>
ever created - great n sensation abroad
as Miss Chambxrlaine. She arrived iu
London when Mrs. CORVALLIS West
and Mrs. lanatry were rivals IS PR
fcssional beauties and easily took the
honors aWay from both 81 them. Tie
Prince 81 Males sax Miss Chamber
ldiue. aud was enchanted. She follow
el her INTO Germany and 9utei W.
Ter aud her mother several tire
week. III opposition u tle Jersey IL
she wa stvied the n Sc Of the
West" and has ever since that tluue
been the particular pet Of London -
ciety. She i unquesuonably 2 remark
all, beautiful woman. She came rniu
Cleveland originally. and has seNegal
sisters Younger than herself. who lay No
less claim e. beauty than Mis- Cham
hcrlaint. No scandal has ever been a.
,ociated with her name, although Tie
uot0rietv forced upon her ~ the atten-
ton Of the Prince of Wales was often
far beyond the limits of good taste. 20
pronounced were the attentions OF BIS
uibs at one time, that they called forth
tile resentment OF the Princess. who
4penly cut Miss Chamherlaiue nj 2 BAL
and refused To meet her at i dinner sN-
en- a short time afterwards. Tie Prince.
however. was unremitting III his attcll-
I ton. and for once in his life seem -
lave been thoroughly honorable. Itc
+ English papers discussed The subject II
treat length, and Miss Ghanlbrr.Alue
enioyed the honor Of beng the most ~
,lous woman in England for many
months. 1t was said that her mamma
was quite overcome by the attentions -
the Prince and refused to allow her
daughter to look at anything lower than
4 lord. Miss Chamberlain Is described
is 4 good natured sort OF girl, very jol-
II in conversation and unconluoniN
bright at repartee. Her beauty would
carry her anywhere. and she Is likely TO
prove the sensation OF the next season
as the endorsement oil the Prince 81
" ales is almost as potent III New lofA
as III London society.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
IN LUMBER CAMP IN WINTER

The men who cut and haul lumber ara
tearfully exposed IN severe weather, az
although hardy aud ragged, are some
lines laid aside from duty. Nr. Rad
Jail, Of Augusta, Maine, who is exteu-
siyely engaged in the numbering b. /
ness. whites that one Of his men was 1t
acked with a terrible sore throat, ;.
hat they thought he would die. The
administered PERRY DAYIS's PAIN XII
LBR, both internally and externally. II
70 hour the sufferer was relieved, anl
lie next day he was at work "a usual.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
MONOPOLY and ciass interest have fou

Monopoly and ciasg interest have found
the press SO useful hat they have to a
great extent controlled it In their inter-
est, and In consequence, it has been grad
ually losing the confidence and esteem o.
the people, Alarge proportion of prom :
inent papers of the country are now
either owned or controlled by the great
railway magnates OF the country, aud ii
would be a most interesting exhibit If il
could be shown who we're the stock
holders Of some Of the leading jour ais
that are IN the habit of supporting me-
nopoly interests on some speclous pre-
text Of public policy. Nothing could be
more instructive Of influence aud use
~tulness of the press. and we hope thai
there will be less of thi. in the future
than IN the past. Justice.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21

Rev. James b. Taylor, pastor of tie
First Baptist church, Wilmington, has
~ent in his resignation, 10 take effect the
10Th OF July. 1882. There is 10 com
or disturbance that causes this
unexpected step on the part Of the Doe
tor. Since October. 1875, he has been
he active, faithful, and very useful pas
tor of this church. and during his more
than seven service he has done a great
deal for his people here
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
Great combination!
II PRICE ~
OBmOrest'S ll!us.rotei
hioa'1I. Magazine
Last year. va - ! year. his
year ". otter II, an ttr weekly
FARMER AND MkcttS3C
BOTH PUBLICATIONS. cSE TEAa,
For only $500 n year, orIsi.7o
for SIX months.

DEM0RESTS MONTHLY i Justly
Untitled the Nprlts Goisl Magazine.
issued. l>>3 viii &c the nineteenth yea
Il IL publication; il i nov improved -
extensively a. 70 place il IN the front rank
y Family Periodicals, ard equal t. any
MAGAZINE. II contains Il pages, large
Iuartn, ; \ Ii inches, elegantly printed
On tiuted paper. tully illustrated each
number having steel enrravinsS, oil pic
nre. II art subjects, published BY "
Jennings nemore>t, New York, and BY
special agreemen, combines! with this
far,ney and .ncAaaic for only -, foI
both giving yonr FANNY all the STATE
News, aud Al he ate Fashion intc'h,
ice tnr one price
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21

THOMAS HARROW We have f@ecciyee
from the ihos,ss Harrow Company, ot
Geneva. \. Y, their annual catalogue,
illustrating the Thomas Harrow, 50 iors
and favo'abiy Known, ana their uew is
plement, the Perfected Pulvel i. iht
claims which the Harrow Company MAKE
Tor these implements are very strong and
should command the attention Of al.
farmers, both for the most efficient pep
%aration Of the ground, aud the subse-
quent care and cultivation of tue grow
ing crop. We advise our readers t,
send to the company for thi. catalogue
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
General Debility and Liver Com
pjAfnt.

r. V. PIERCE, Vi. D., Buffalo, \. \
Dear Sr-Ny wife has been taking
your - olden Medical Discovery an4
Pellets" toi her liver aud general DE-,
oility, and hss / tuad them q 1e good
medicines, aud would recommend then
to all sufferers nom Liver Complaint
Sour Stomach and general debility.
Yours i~ratcrDaily,
n. r. HARMoL, Past.r VI. L ChulcIi.
Eieah, I'll
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21

Fify-eight million dol ars is the esti-
mate! value OF finger rings of this
courlry actually worn, and still there are
peorIe mean enough to 60 hacking ana
coughing becaose they do not want to
invest 25 cents for a bottle of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21

Shelby aurora : Mr.. NJ. w. Doggett
Las quit the mercantile business and
gone to raising beets. He gave US a
twelve lb. beet that he raised in his gar
den. He has on exhibition at a. Il.
Suttles' a beet weighing IA lbs, measur-
ing 80 inches in circumference. Who
can beat that beet :-Eggs are dull
III Shelby at ten cts. a dozen, have seen
a lew sell for only eight cts. Mr.. Big
gerstaff, of Rutherford, has shipped
1000 dozen eggs to New York where he
realized twenty-four cts. per dozen. He
paid only $l.l0 freight on each egg crate
or two cts. per dozen freight. Eggs are
very cheap in Shelby. yet chickens are
scarce and command twenty cts. each.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21

Shelby has t~wenty-s:x stores, upon
whose capital and profits over one hun
dred and fifty persons, including fami-
lies, are dependent.
A northern party has recently made
al order Of Mr.. James Pepper. for mica.
amounting to about 1880. There are
large deposits of this mineral in Stokes.
IN editor without boldness and indie
penicnce Is no editor at all. IF he is
afraid of wounding the feelings of his
readers and losing their patronage he
will soon have no readers and no patrons
axe. Reprove and rebuke are positive
divine enactments, and should be oh
served even if a father or brother gets
IL the way Watch ToWer.
Alex. Stephens was an able writer,
eloquent orator, profound statesman,
but failed as a newspaper editor. He
published a paper in Atlanta, called the
Sam, during the Greedy campaign, and
after losing over $50, 900 it SUSPENDED
publication. A man cannot be a success
in every enterprise, he must fail in some
.Oca. .oCS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
d. YOU WANT
THE INCEST HOME IN MIDDLE
NORTH CAROLINA?

If 50, you can buy At low figures and
on long time, II - ired. my resi- rnce on
nath siie II 4 ! Gary. ! q con
fainin- seventy five acres land II de
sired % part Of purchasers will divide
AMI sell u twa Or II IRE parcels Gall on
Nr. J. K Walker, al hotel. or Reg b.
b. Culbreth 81 premi =. Alire.
4 L. PAGE,
Blues Crossing, Moore Co.. y. {.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
: RF,TT;S 3TST0P RfETprVFg ORcsrS FOR 0HlY So, AH+zzEEFEss#S1'

- ra4r4f tone. % rI~c 10. 2
Z +. - a g. uplsf la fnct que
deubles the rover @ttrche-t*Ai
porte 2 grrud org a NJ ,to.a-
a. Right Fr~e ton y Aut Atle
~ -t0r IN 4sN Dali
-. Uamp~r.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
~ 4sss ,tas8s.
A4A s'>Ar
LTD N & BATES
Southern Music Hous
Oa!y ilgz< = lar ,f
PIANOS X ORGN
jsE UNIFORM PaicE AL. u
In+l fdt L4.ESF knG

In.t FAS EST KAG
The 4eA ~se.a 1T =,
lceans i ior the lcs.or
Grace be can grt lur them =
, either a tar tr9nt NJ the
terf-l. Eat y .rc pra8i
Ill has never bcea oar metsa4
tng,
For the benefit OF purchase
.eeurc them the full value 81 sFs
~ established At the outset Hf .,
uess twelve years since,
TuE ONE PRICE >lsglu
AID prosperous trade. :
-quare basis, renders IL ia3
h.. mice tt the very loves, se
- gwen Ne arr p!c,itrl In
We hase always ione Il sui 81.
slil d. it lis orr creed 4H4 .a
ice. ~ other Piano 4uI Oa.a..
ieAls GA tins principle.
Oar prices il PLAIN hsufrs A
N every instrument. \ rhlI a..
Is low a. the SHARP est trailer
Houses have prices aui 1INc ..s.
The Duc Price system sass.
traiiug, anl i the on,y sails .
T. buyer ani seller tor ou t.-
price aud discount - stem, rsas .
Tie customer bay he l. ult s..r
= b. u a pIlct,
iiciee 70 IAN, aai orlla at..,
Buy qltck My Because aaa t. ,
IN pn,ets almost certain ttag..
Drgau~ are On a boom III daat-.
ceei~ h supply Al the Factor
,ehini orders. Dealers sltb cash ID.
| annpt get instruments - ta~y as .s
| Prices OF material aud labor aro all.
rng. The present low price, et f9a4.
Organs cannot continue, aal w
gam rule ~ tho next ten year,
sho nov save mrurl Lfr1e c.a
Iust MAI with Manufacture. wi
as 10 guarantee present p54-rs ul
nary 1T, lSs1 After thaf w.. n.. .
Il uoth'H4 Delay arc Ga .r..tt q
a%iticraJ stock now on hr i s .ap '-
| Makers o,er 200 i1 rem, su,.,a. .
our water,oms. l. csaut Ft..- )
Beautiful D#4tnS -. Ete|ila-.,..
Fern, ; at on Egial. Ey .5.l-..
that any responsible .i3u- et. .
omp.ttti IN with the wotlL J...
10 >cui for our Catalos tcs ANA .a. j.
Lists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21

For 1883 10 an Elegant Book of 100 Pages, , or .
Colored Plates of Flowers, and more than. ltuo IL
Illustrations of the choicest Flowers Plants and
Vegetables, and Directions for growing. 1T ia
handsome enough for the Center Table, or . HolI-
day Present Send on your name aud Post Office
address, with 10 cents, ana | viii send you . cop,
postage paid. This liz not a quarter of It's cost. 1t
is printed in both English and German, II yoT
afterwards order seeds deduct the 10 cts.
MI { RocHEsTsR, Y. u.
Vick's Seeds are the Best in the Verdi
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
FI3ST PREMIUM AT RALEIGH FAIR,
Traction Engine,
GUIDE WITH OF WITHOUT HOSES.

| other prominent mauufastur rs. First Premium and Goid
Win - ,nhla SDeed. Trayel to 6 miles per hour. With
~ and II Horse Power with or without Steering Gear, indie
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
New Monarch
LOCOMOTIVE LINK REVERSE.

MI at Atlanta Exp1sittan 1891. 10 an II Horse PnFer-
y r;tbou, In Independent Pump, Waite Tank or CANOPY Top.
nepaent Pump or Water tank.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21

JAMES WICK, Rochester. n Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-18
rHwKsBURx BARBARIT1Es.

The Tewksbury aims house investiga-
ttOn was resumed. j. @. Burt testified
that he made the lowest bid for the sup
ply of milk to the aims house, but Others
secured the contracts.
Governor Butler introduced the testi-
mOny of former inmates, one of whom,
James A. Goodwin, cOrrObOrated the
testimony as to indiseriminate bathing
by healthy and diseased patients In the
same water. Good clothing, which he
had taken to the aims house, had been
stolen from him. He had complained to
General Butler Of the bathing abuses
and they stopped soon after.
Harriet A. Jackson said she got very
little to eat at the Aims House, and that
was of poor quality. She left in con-
sequence. Otto H. Alden said he had
been forced to bathe with diseased in
mates.
Charles B. Marsh, clerk Of the Aims
House. said he had delivered all the
books asked for by the Governor. There
was no register of burials kept, and he
knew Of no book which showed how the
dead bodies were disposed of, but he had
heard that such q book was kept. No
record was kept of clothes brought by
the inmates. The Governor asked the
witness If, when the man was hired,
whether his entire time belonged to the
state, and the opposing counsel said
that the witness was no more cOmpe-
tent to answer that than to say whether
or not the whole time of the Governor
belongs to the state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-18
AMERICAN FABLES.

A carp which had been hooked by
fisherman looked up with tears In its
eyes and called out: st3s19
"Pray, spare my lifel am small and
bOny and shall not make over two bites
for yonp'
81 fully realize that" replied the fish
erman, as he tossed his victim into his
pail, "but the man who throws away
carp in hopes to secure bass, will 90
home to eat bean SOUP"
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
The wife of peasant who was in the
habit of borrowing her neighbOr's
yOnd repair, and when her husband
came In she cried out In despair:
'Alasl We are financially ruined for
the excursion seasOnI l have broken
Mrs. Blanks cOffee-mill, and 1t will
cost us thirty cents to replace itP'
"Ahl but you are indeed poor finan-
cferp replied the husband. "Send the
remains home by the servant girl and
get mad at the lady. Then you will not
will not dare ask for your flat-trons."
THE SELFISH HUNTER.
wolf having chased hunter across
fields and through forests for several
miles, at length had the modification of
oOoAiAB hlo pAOy ooOopo nm VI WINNING
tree.
Are you coming DOWN." he asked as
he looked up and licked his chops.
Not very fastp'
81 don't complain Of that, "Ipanted the
wolf, "but what hurts my feelings Is
the fact that you didn't climb tree on
the start, instead of giving me this use
less chase. Pray have some respect for
other peoples feelings hereafter"
THE HONEST CLERK.
A merchant who felt that his profits
were not as large as his trade warranted
looked over his books one Sunday and
then interviewed his clerk with:
John Henry, you have taken $500 Of
my money since January"
"That's so. l used 1t to buy futures
In cotton, and lost"
And must send you to state PRISON.
ooh, mol Previous to January took
$500 of your money and bought wheat,
and my profits have been so large that l
can return all your money and have
enough left to buy race horse. But
for my honesty you would have never
known of the first steal, But for my
business tact you would have lost all.
You'd better go visiting and give me
full chargep-DetrOit Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-18
LEGAL.
Legal Notice.

Catherine serl Herman o. sterl. Anna Rhine and John
Kline all Of whom reside at Sanborn Barnes county,
1883 John A kesleT and his Wife Mary Kegler. fed
ty Onto against said partles and others hereinafter
named defendants setting forth that January 28,
pie OF the following described lands: lst Part the
north half o. the southwest quarter of section 21 and
county Ohio beginning at the northeast OF said
Ss % d o Sl al % baSs hsnee Tt @ $ on he Ins
OF said fractional section; thence north 10 east along
$50 west So 80 chains to post in the centre Of the
Bethlehem road; thence south. 10 west along said
east 80 chains post; thence south IOi chains
70 post; thence south $50 east 4l3Q chains 70 the
said quarter section line 20 12h chaps TO the place Of
2Dd The undivided half of that part Of lot 9S the
city OF Massion in said stark county, which Is desc
lot So from the northwest corner thereof
thence eastwardly feet along the north line Of said
eet to an aeyi thence westwardly along said alley
eet thence northwardy parallel with Mill street. 14O
feet to the place OF beginning .....I
3rd Lot 1923 in Kent Jarvis addition said city of
That By the terms OF said Thomas Keger's WILL which
has been probated he devised all his property to his
main his widow with the power to sell said real estate
with the consent OF his heirs Of age; and 1t gave to his
In case OF sale OF said real estate said widow to have
$4,000 20 her own use; but In case she should maryt
subject said provisions real estate was devised
visions or said win aud has not remarked.
That John A. Kegler is selsed in fee simple OF
divided one eighth "a OF said land. having purchased
from said widow oneeighth OF interest therein and
he is entitled 20 have partition made OF said lands
That Hannah SiebOld Mary Elizabeth ShOrb Anthony
Kegler, Mary A BOur and Eleanor Kegler children OF
Thomas Kegler have each an undivided eighth said
lands; Catherine Sterl and Anna Rhine children OF
Thomas Kegler have each an undivided eighth of said
secsnd and third lots Of land, and Herman Schadnae
and Silas Conrad have undivided fourth Of said
2O4 acres tract Of land; all OF said interests except
plaintHs being subject to said widows said rights
therein. Ufa.' .a. Tl.r.
That Jacob Heinrich the other undivided half of
said part OF said lot 9S No other persons have any
terests In said premises 7... ..Hf ..
SAID petition prays that the said interest of said John
KeRer be set apart to him In severalty that par
ton OF said premises be made and II that cannot be
done without manifest injury said premises, then
lied by law. '.-' or"
said persons required answer said petition on
or before April 2S. 1888. d.. .. ..- -
i JOHN A. KEGIEI AND WIFE
teb28pw BY LYNCH DAY 8 LYNCH their AttY,a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-18

II you are sick Hop Btters Will Burely aid Nature IN
making you we'll when all else fails. VI
II you are cOstive or dyspeptie suffering from
any other Of tho numerous diseases Of the stomach
bowels. It s your own fault you remain Ill, for Hop
Bitters are sovereign remedy In all such Complaints
nyou are wasting away with any form of Kidney dis
ease, stop tempting Death this moment and turn for
cure TO Hop Bitters.. ..
II you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervous
nes, you will find balm In Gileadn the OF Hop
BitteEs. .ssr.I u q .r.
II you are frequenter. Or resident Of miasmatIc
district baTTcade your system against the seOurge Of
all eountries-malariA. epidemic bilious and lntermit
tent fevers-by the use Of Hop BItters. 81
II you have rough plmply or sallow skim bad breath
pains and aches and feel miserable generally Hop Bit
ters will give you fair skin rich blood and sweetest
breath health, and comfort f-r-T
In short they cure all Diseases Of the Stomach Bow
els, Blood, Liver. Nerves. Kidneys Brghrs Disease
$500 will be paid for case they Will not help
That poor, bedrdden. invalid Wife sister, mother,
daughter, can be made the picture Of health by
bottles of Hop Bters costing but trine VIII you let
them suferP Z EHsfa EsHs.se# g I2I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-18
At am Proud.,,

A lady patient writes from Fishkill
Plains, butchess county, N. Y. to David
Kennedy of ROndOut, N. Y: "My foot Is
entirely we'll, and never felt better in
my life than do now. am very proud
of 'Favorite Remedy Shall continue
its use?" ''What allied the foot?" does
the reader inquire. IL was liberated
from impure blood. "FaVOrite Reme-
dy" purified the blood and the ulcer was
healed. Lose no precious time, dear
woman, but get the "FayOrite Remedy
of your druggist, or enclose 81 to the
doctor, at the above address. apI11-o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-18
ROUGH ON RATS.

Mr.. Fogarty and Mr.. Samuelson have
long been friends, but they are so no
longer, in consequence Of Mr.. Fogarty's
propensity for joking.
Mr.. SamuelsOn Is known to be very
parsimOniOus. He remarked FOgarty:
1.-THE rats are very bad in Austin.
They are trying to gnaw a hole into my
pantry. What should do to circumvent
themp"
"Starve them to death by leaving the
door Of your pantry open at night"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-18
NOTICE.

EnOs Kuhlman. who resides at Auburn In the state
OF Indiana Is hereby notified that Lewis Essig admin
strator OF the estate of Mary b. Hanes deceased,
the 10th day of March A. d. 1SS3 filed his petition In
the COprt OF Common Pleas OF Stark county Ohio.
said EpOs Kuhlman did on the 5th day OF Juna. A d..
1873 execute and deliver his certain prOmssOry note
the sum Of $45482 with interest and praying for
Judgment thereon for said OF S454B2 with inter
est from the 9th day OF June A. ID. 1873 and that
attachment be Issued In said action. '.a ......
The said EnOs Kuhlman Is required to answer said
petition before the third Saturday after the 2Sth
day Of April. A. d. 1888. ''a 0.ft .. -H
- Tu'. BY ALBAUGH & WELTY
mchRLL Attys for plaintiffs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-18
To Physicians.

We do not fnd fault, reproach or
condemn the practice Of any regular
physician-this is not our missIOn-but
we do claim If he were to add PERUNA
to his prescriptions as directed In our
book on the Ellis of Life" (and furnished
gratuitously by all druggist, he would
cure all his patients.
"OswEGo, Potter County, Pa.
DIR. HARTMAN-Dear Sir: The small
ulcers are all healed, and the two. large
ones are not more than half as large as
they were. / am feeling quite well.
The people say your PERUNA and MANA
LIN are doing miracle. do not take
nearly so much opium as did before.
% Mrs. ELLEN MAYNARD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-18
Notice.

George Kuhman. who resides In Sioux City in the
state Of Iowa, Is hereby notified that Lewis Essig ad.
mistrat0r Of the estate OF Mary Hanes deceased on
the 10th day of March, A. D. 1888 filed his petition in
the Court or Common Pleas within and for Stark
ty Ohio against the said George Kuhmnn setting forth
that the said George kuhman did the 27th day of
November, a. D. 1868, execute and deliver his certain
prOmsBOry note to the said Mary b. Haines, who was
then the widow OF Kuhman, deceased, which said
note called for the sum OF S400 with interest and pray
ing for judgment for the balance thereon to wit; the
sum OF S400 with interest from the lth day Of OctO
ber A. d. 1880, and that an attachment be Issued In
said action -il fE S.-Fi a.. I...aH
The said George Kuhlman Is required to answer said
petition before the third Saturday after the 2Sth
..It. -bl4Il8l - BY ALBAUGH Il WELTY.
mch2LL ..... Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-18

A Brooklyn lady W no met Mrs. Langtry
in Chicago expressed herself as greatly
charmed by her ViVacity and refinement.
"Did she seem to you perfectly happy? ?''
asked her friend. Perfectly" "And
what impression did her happiness leave
upon your mindP" "The impression
that she was a widow"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-18
Almost Insane ana Oured.

"Most of the eminent doctors In the
East, as well as several Of the medical
faculty in New York City," writes Rev
P. p. Shirley, Of Chicago, "failed to helI
our daughters epilepsy, which began tC
By the good providence Of God we tried
SAMARITAN NERvINE, and it cured her. ;
Your druggist keeps it. $3.50. m