davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

necessary for an economical administra-
tiOn of the government. An OverflOwing
treasury gives to plunderers an Oppor-
tunity and to corrupt Republican lead
ers chance to swindle.
The silly twaddle of the Repository
on wool amounts to nothing. Their
party was in the majority In both
branches In the late Congress, and serv-
ed the woollen manufacturers, giving
them all they asked for themselves and
also obeyed them in giving them cheap
wool, thus sacrificing the farmers who
grow wool. 1t is too plain to be mis-
understood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, of Iowa, says
the attitude Of the Republicans on the
liquor question will lose them the Ger
man vote to an extent that will elect a
Democratic Legislature-the first in
twenty-eight years-and that Senator
AllisOn's successor will be q Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

HON. WILEY W. YOUNG, for twenty
years the leader of the Brown county
Republicans, several times chairman of
their Central Committee, and their can
didate last year for the Congressional
nomination. has publicly avowed his de-
termination to support the Democratic
tickets, state, district, and county. Re-
pOsitorY please CODY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

IT is really a mistake to say Mr.
Foraker is the Republican party candi-
date for Governor. He is Charles FOs-
ter's candidate for Governor, the firm
being Foster, Foraker & Co. The "cO.,"
1t is understood, is Fosters bar'l.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

THE Democratic party of Ohio never
was better satisfied with its ticket, never
more harmonious and never more conf
dent of victory. Yet Republicans are
twaddling over Democratic division.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

HoADLY is going to carry Ohio by 30
600. He Is strong man and strong
candidate, popular with the people and
thoroughly equipped for Office. He will
get the German vote, and make new
converts from among the more intelli-
gent Republicans. The Republican or
ganization is dead, and unless 1t can
hit upon some new issue to galvanize it,
1t will go TO sticks in .1884.-Indianap-
apOlis Sentinel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18
III 7rt''ft.
A. HIcGREGoR, Editor.
DENroOKAr1o STATE TICKET,

For Governor,
GEORGE HOADLY,
of Hamilton County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN q. WARWICK.
Of Stark County.
For Supreme Judge, CShOrt Term).
MARTIN d. FOLLErT.
Of washington.
For supreme Judge. (LOng Term).
sELwIN OWEN.
of Williams
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
JOHN J. CRUIKSHANK.
of Miami
For Attorney General.
JAMESsLAwRENCE.
Of CuyahOga.
For state Auditor,
EMIL KIESWErTER.
Of Franklin
For state Treasurer,
PETER BRADY.
of sandusky.
For School Commissioner.
L. d. BROWN.
OF Hamilton.
For Member Board OF Public Works.
JOHN p. MARTIN.
iOf Greene.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

THE Repository "never fOrgives an
unrepentant REBEL" but fOrgives Long
street, MOsby, and such lovely specimens
who became repentant-fOr office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

THE old Know Nothing organ up town
wants company, and says "HOadly was
a Know Nothing" Whoever says 80
KNOWS Nothing" about it, OF lies out
right.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a GARD.

To all who suffering from the errors and ndlscre-
Of youth weakness. early decay. loss Of
manhood sc. Will send recipe that Will you.
FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discover
ed by missionary I'm south America. Send selfad-
dressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH t. INNAN, station
D. New York City. nOE29-gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

OF course the Canton DEMOCRAT swal-
lows HOadly, New Democracy and every
thing. Anything to get Ofice.-Reposi-
tory.
Rather, anything" that is fair and
honorable to rOut from power the party
of fraud and monopoly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

The conquerer is regarded with awe,
the wise man commands our esteem,
but IL is the benevolent man who wins
our affection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18
BANKS.
GEO. ID. HARTER & BRO,
BANKERS,
DO A GENEEAL BANKING business.

We respectfully solicit the Business OF all person
Wishing 70 open an account with a bank.
Money received deposit subject check at sight
Interest allowed ON time deposits.
Eastern and Foreign Drafts bought and sold.
GB0. D. HARTER 4 BRO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Representatives,
LC COLE,
OHNiMcBRIDE
For Auditor,
p. L. MANLY.
For Treasurer,
ANDREW .PONTIUS
For Clerk,
JOHN McGREGOR
For Sheriff,
JAMES LEE,
For Commissioner,
ALONZO SMITH.
For Infirmary Director,
JOSEPH MAUDRU.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18
Agreeable to Use
UNEQUALED FOR
COLD IN THK HKAD,

Headache AMI peafreas,
or any kind Of mucus
membranal irritatiOns,
lnfiamed and rough sur
faces. A preparation
OF undOuDted merit.
Apply by the little fling
or into the uOstrils. lt
will be absorbed, effect
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

N. hAPFEfb
GERMAN DRUaGiISr-A full line OF pure Drugs and
Medicines and Toilet Articles. Prescriptions prepared
with the greatest care. Sign Of Illuminated Mortar
next door to DumOntB grocery Market St, Canton. o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

DRUGGISTS.

NO $50, l. o. o. f., Greensburgh, summit county. o.
Meeting every Saturday night at Odd Fellows Hall,
O'Clock y. m. j. 5. MILLER. Permanent Sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18
MIsOELLANEoUs.

WHO COUNTRY. WILL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

y. w. BOND,
ATTORNEY AT LAW-West basement OF Court Houa
Patents secured and all patent business attended
with promptness
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

ALLEN CAlkNES
Canton, d.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.

HNOHHH q DALDWINs H . 7EII HIaI1I
BALDWIN SHIELDS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAw-Ofhce opposite Court House
Canton, D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

MANNHEIM LODGE,
NO 48O, o. o. F.-MeetinR every Thursday evening at
Odd Fellows Hail. northwest corner OF Seventh street
and public square.
LOUIS NKUBLfNG, N. q. E. l. FURHMAH,lW. @.
JOHN ULMsCHNMDRR SecY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-18

JEWElER-Dealer In Watches Clocks, Jewslry, silver
ware, etc. East side public square, Canton, q. Re
pairing done promptly
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15
Corn Fodder.

American Farm and Home.
Farmers in general do not fully APP
preciate the value of corn fodder. j.
G. Vaughan, in his Corn Manual,
claims that the farmer has only secured
two-thirds the feeding value of his
crop when he has stored up the ears of
corn in the bin-the stalks that bore
the corn holding the other third.
Another authority estimates the value
of his corn fodder as one half that of
hay 50 if hay is worth 500 per ton,
the corn fodder is worth $40. DR..
Sturtevant estimates this fodder at six
tenths the value of hay. Yet many
farmers are not aware of the value of
corn fodder, and so it is not cared for,
but permitted to be wasted.
In many parts of the South for many
years it has been the custom to have
hands pass through the corn6elds be.
fore the ripening of the grain, and
strip off the corn leaves and have them
cured for fodder. Some claim now
that it was profitable to do SO, while
others say that the corn crop was thus
damaged more than the value of the
fodder thus obtained.
1t is the best plan to care for leaves,
stalks and all together at husking time.
Those who have large barns and small
fields of corn will give the fodder
proper attention by hauling into the
barn and there doing the husking.
The main thing is to keep this fodder
protected from the rains, as the wash.
ing of the elements occasion loss of nu.
tritious properties. DIR. Lawes says
that dried fodder loses nothing but the
water in the drying. Therefore the
value is equal to that of green fodder,
and it can be restored to its original
condition by soaking in water.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15
To Cure Foot Rot in Sheep.
the country

The preparation of the foot is just
as essential as the remedy, for if every
part of the disease is not laid bare the
remedy will not effect cure. A solu-
ton of the blue vitriol as strong as you
can bear your hand in it for moment,
having the liquid three or four inches
deep, or deep enough to cover all the
affected parts, and hold the diseased
foot in this liquid ten minutes, or long
enough to penetrate all the diseased
parts; put the sheep on a dry barn
floor for twenty hours, to give it a
chance to take effect. In every case
where 1 have tired it it has effected a
cure, and have never given a sheep
medicine internally for foot rot. This
remedy call dead shot when the
foot is thoroughly prepared, but a
more expeditions way, and where you
hardly hope to etterminate the disease
but keep it in subsection, is this: AT
ter preparing the feet for vitriol cure
take butter anthony, pour oil of Wit.
riol into it slowly until the heating and
boiling process ctases, and apply with
swab. This r. medy works quicker,
is stronger than the vitriol, and is just
as safe, but its mode of application
renders it less sue.-Ohio Farmer.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15
A Shepherdess.

Miss. Dora Kinney, of Wild Cat,
Ind, is the boss shepherdess of the
Wabash. A few years ago an uncle
gave her an orphaned lamb to raise by
hand, which she did successfully, and,
becoming SO much interested in sheep
husbandry, she procured mate for
the lamb, and she now sports fold of
twenty.eight old sheep and thirty.three
lambs-sixty-one in all-from the first
starting pair. Miss Kinney attends
to her focks altogether herself, both
winter and summer, and now receives
quite handsome little income from
the annual sales of wool and mutton.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15
Twenty-four O'clock.

The Railway Reporter says that the
Cleveland, Akron and Columbus Rail.
road Company have recently issued a
new time card, based on the twenty
four hour system-that of numbering
the hours of the day from one to TWEEN
ty-four, instead of making two divis>
ions of twelve hours each, designated
or distinguished as Ante Meridian and
Post Meridian-A. M. and P. M. AT
present, still another designation is
used, that OF M. when II midday is to
be distinguished from - P. M.
The Reporter says that this company
is the first to employ this continuous
system; but in reality the method is a
very old one, coeval with the history
of clocks, and is still used in some
parts of southeastern Europe.
The Reporter adds, that "the day
begins at midnight, as under the com
mon system, but there is no possibility
of confusion between forenoon and
afternoon hours.
The great advantage of this scheme
in railroad time table will be seen at
once: 7 A. NJ. and 7 P. M. are fire,
quently misprinted Or misunderstood,
while no one will confound 7 O'Clock
with 10 o'clock.
Any watch or clock can be adapted
to the system, by simply putting ar
extension of the hours in circle just
inside of those already on the face
The exterior numbers will then be con
suited up to II o'clock (noon), and the
interior ones for the remainder of the
day.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15
Mails.

Tullahoma to McMinnville-Arrives $50 p.
M: leaves 6:05 a, m, daily except Sundays.
McMinnville to Sparta-Arrives 600 AM;
leaves 800 pm; daily except Sundays.
Beersheba Springs-Arriyes 500 pm;
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; leaves
600 a. m, same days.
Smithville (route No. 19299)- arrives 1900
m, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
leaves 100 pm, same days.
Smithville (route No. 1929S)-arrives 500
p. m, Mondays and Fridays; leaves 600 a,
M, same days.
Woodbury-Arrives II M, Wednesdays
and Fridays; leaves 100 pm, same days.
Horse Shoe Falls-Arrives 1900 m, Mon
days and Thursdays; leaves 200 pm. same
days.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15
Be Economical.

American Farm and Home.
Wastefulness is nothing less chan a
sin; but economy is a sterling virtue.
1t seems to be natural for some persons
to practice one, while it comes Just as
easy for others to practice the other.
The economical person is frequently
called stingy; but proper economy is
not stinginess-nothing like it; and
wastefulness is in no way related to
generosity. The economical farmer
takes care of everything about the
farm. All his implements are kept in
order, and housed when not in use.
Manure does not lie piled against his
stables while the titled land is suffering
for want of it. He takes care of every.
thing, and saving the little things
finally makes him a well-to,do farmer.
He will get rich sooner than the farmer
who only attends to the great things
who thinks it not worth his while tt
put up one rail that has fallen from hi
fence, but who waits until it lie all down
We have heard the old proverbs
"Willful waste makes woful want,
"a stitch in time saves nine," "Wast,
not, want not" etc., etc., until we Civ,
little heed when they are recited in gu
hearing, though we may PERSONAL,
know many notable examples of tn
truth of them all. But did you eve
know of farmer who took no though
of the little things ever to get rich a
the business? No, on the contrary
he is very liable to come to want as h
deserves.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15
The Keeping OF Fruit.

The proneness of some thin>skinned
and tender feshed kinds of fruits to 20
off with rot when they have not reached
full maturity, is vexatious. Some of
the fine, luscious grapes, and handsome,
refreshing heart-cherries are thus Ia
ken away from our very lips with Tan-
talus-like tease. There is no trouble
about growing the trees, and they set
fruit almost unfailingly, but unfortunate
ly, for us, they all spoil before one has
its mature flavor or color. Fruits
equally sweet, but with thicker skins,
keep well, but very acid fruits, as a
general rule, keep best. The lemon
the currant, the gooseberry, are ex-
amples. Green gooseberries keep
well in water, even without being heat.
ed themselves. Currants will hang on
the bushes through all the heat of the
summer, if protected from the birds
by net.
DR.. A. B. Barnes, Southington,
Conn.,, has sent sample of cranberries
in their natural condition, kept over
two winters; and although frozen
many times and softened, neither the
flavor or color have been lost; but on
the contrary they seem richer for age
The apple makes an exception to the
general rule of acid fruits keeping best.
The sweet varieties are usually more
easy to keep long in good condition
than sour ones. We have at this writ
ing-July ga few left of the Lady'i
Sweet, kept headed up since November
In barrel in an ordinary house-cellar.
which are not in the least withered OF
decayed, and scarcely inferior in flavor
to that excellent sort at its best.-N
Y. Tribune.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15

Every farmer should make the best
of his resources. Grass is a cheap food
for pigs, and most healthy and prof.
table diet. Much of the profit on pigs
must come from proper use of grass
as summer food. Some have ex.
pressed very grave doubts whether
pigs can be fed at profit in pen all
their lives but we do not think there is
any doubt about it. For, if the best
feeding will not pay for the food given
pigs, then they must be considered un-
profitable animals--a position wholly
intenable, as it has been abundantly
proved that the pig is the best utllizer
of food on the farm. We fully believe
in the use of grass for pigs, and, if
obliged to keep pigs constantly in the
pen, would carry the grass to them,
purely as a matter of health, but better
health will make better thrift. We
know that pigs will pay profit when
every pound of food is charged at the
market price. But this requires full
feeding, with due regard to every pre-
caution for health.-National Lives
Stock Journal.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15
COURTS.

NHANCERY-Sit LIST Monday in May and
v November; John w. Burton, Judge; j.
c. Biles, Clerk.
NIRCUIT-Sits Tuesday after 4th Monday
" in January, May, and September; ]. j
Williams, Judge; A. j. Curl, Clerk.
NOUNTY-Sits by quorum LIST Monday in
" every month; full court every quarter
J. L. Miller, Esq., Chairman; A. H.
Gross, Clerk.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICIALS-H. P
" Maxwell, Sheriff; Jno. L. Jaco, Register
II. A. Cunningham, Trustee and Tax Collec
tor; Geo. T. Purvis, Ranger; R. NJ. Argo
Jailer; Sam 0'Neal, County Superintendent
of Public Instruction
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS-Mayor, j. F
V1 Morford; Aldermen, II H. Faulkner
d. F. Wallace, NJ. B. Harwell, G. w. Hood
enpyl, ]. L. Ramsey, Ed. Seals.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15
How to q 'ease a Wheel.

The Coachmd <er's Magazine endor-
ses the statement that few people are
aware they do carriages and wagons
more injury by geasing too plentifully
than in any othe way. A well made
wheel will endule constant wear from
ten to twenty-five years, if care is taken
to use the right kind and proper
amount of greass but if this matter is
not attended to, i will be used up in
five or six years. Lard should never
be used on a wagon, for it will pene>
trate the hub, and work out around
the lemons of tie spOkes, and spoil
the wheel. Tai Ow is the best lubrica-
tor for wooden sxle-trees, and castor
oil for iron hubs but many of the pat.
ent axle greases are also excellent, and
have the merit f being cheaper and
more convened to handle. Just
grease enough 4lould be applied tc
the spindle of a wagon to give it q
slight coating. This is better than
more, for the surplus put on will work
out at the ends, and be forced by the
shoulder bands and nut.washer intc
the hnb around the outside of the
boxes. To oil % iron axle-tree frs
wipe the spindl clean with a clotf
wet with spiritspf turpentine, and ther
apply a few drqs of castor oil neal
the shoulder AM end. One teaspoon
full is sufficient pr the whole.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15
Grass Seeds.

Nashville Bannel.
Immense sums of money are sent
abroad by the farmers of Tennessee an
nually for grass seeds, which grow in
quite as high perfection here as else
where. The only reason for this is
that our farmers fail to save the seeds
of their own growth. Until about six
years ago there had never been clio.
yer huller brought into Tennessee.
The machine was then introduced by
Mr.. John j. McGavock, of this city,
who brought skilled hands along to
operate it. This year, the same gen.
tleman informs us, that there will be
enough clover seed saved in Tennessee
to supply the demands of the farmers
of the State. The seeds of orchard
grass, blue grass and timothy are all
bought beyond the State, and money
carried out of the State to pay for
them. By the use of care and proper
machinery these could be saved at
home, and the drain stopped. Not
only SO, but after supplying all home
wants, it would be largely remunera-
tive to save surplus, and thus not
only stay the outflow of our money,
but create an inflow that would be a
handsome income to the farmers.
With such advantages as our state
possesses, she has but little cause to
send abroad for any description ofseeds;
but on the contrary should be able to
furnish other locations and sections Of
the country.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15
General lireFta,g.
CHURCHES.

Southern Methodist-Rev H. B. Reams
pastor; services every second and 4th Sun.
days at II a m, and at night every Sunday.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday night.
Christian-Services every Sunday. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
Methodist-Rev. A. E. Barnes, pastor
services first and third Sundays; prayer
meeting every Friday night.
Presbyterian-Rev T. NJ. Mcconnell, pas
tor; services every Sunday morning II
o'clock; prayer-meeting every Wednesday
night.
Cumberland Presbyterian-Rev. G. t
Stainback pastor; services every Sunday and
at night; prayermeeting Wednesday night
Episcopal-Rev. DR.. II. r. Howard, Rec
tor: services second and fourth Thursday
nights in each month, at NJ. E. Church, South
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15
OVEN AND OYER AGAIN.

Over and over again,
No matter which way | turn,
always find in the Book of Life
Some lesson have to learn.
| must take my turn at the MILL
! must grind out the golden grain,
must work at my task with a resolute will
Over and over again.
We cannot measure the need
OF even the tiniest flower,
Nor check the flow of the golden sands
That run through single hour.
But the morning dew must fall;
And the sun and the summer rain
Must do their part and perform it all
Over and over again.
Over and over again
The brook through the meadow flows,
And over and over again
The ponderous mill-wheel goes;
Once doing will not suffice,
Though doing be not in vain;
And blessing, failing us once or twice,
May come if we try again.
The path that has once been trod
Is never so rough to feet;
And the lesson we once have learned
Is never SO hard to repeat.
Though sorrowful tears may fall,
And the heart to its depth be driven
With storm and tempest, we need them al
To render us meet for heaven.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15
LODGES.

II & A. M.-Warren, No. 125-1st Monday
L night in every month, in their hall over
the court room. JAS w. HOWARD. w. NJ
DOYAL ARCH CHAPTER-srd Thursday
IL night in every month.
R. KENNEDY, II. P.
T o. o. F.-McMinnville, No. LAG; every
i. Tuesday night, in their Hall over II. H.
Faulkner's, JAS. NJ. MoFFITT, N. g.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR-Mountain City,
N No. l40; meets in Masonic hall I'd and
4th Monday nights in every month.
r. KENNEDY, d.
KNIGHTS AND LADY'S HONOR-2nd
n and 4th Thursday nights in every month.
r. KENNEDY, P.
A o. U. w. meets list and Sd Thursday
"A. nights in each month in Odd Fellows
Hall J.P. BosTICK, NJ. w.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15
Facts Worth Knowing.

That salt fish are quickest and best
freshened by soaking in sour milk.
That cold rain~water and soap will
remove machine grease from washing
fabrics.
That fish may be scalded much cas-
Ter by first dipping them into boiling
water for one minute.
That fresh meat being too sour will
sweeten if placed out of doors in the
cool air over night.
That boiling starch is much improved
by the addition of sperm oil, salt, or a
little gum arabic, dissolved.
That tablespoonful of turpentine,
boiled with your white clothes, will
greatly aid the whitening process.
That kerosene will soften boots and
shoes that have been hardened by
water, and will render them pliable
and new.
That clear boiling water will remove
tea stains; pour the water through the
stain, and thus prevent it spreading
over the fabric.
That salt will curdle new milk;
hence, in preparing milk porridge,
gravies, etc., the salt should not be
added until the dish is prepared.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15

An Englishn ia bequeathed his two
daughters irweigbt in 81 bank
notes. One of be girls received &54,.
200, and the OF er 95S,344
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15

That kerosene will make your tea
kettle as bright as new. Saturate a
wooden rag, and rub with it. 1t will
also remove stains from the clean var
nished furniture.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15

Those people who display dOgmat-
&c manner in their assertions should be
avoided either as friends or counsellors.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15

S, H. Howah, a colored man, who
died in BroOklA the other day at the
age of "a yearsleft a fortune of nearly
100000.