davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

grumpy Old icilpw rerkonaI his ne.
qumnluac,' wI,b tm IT, feather ~
hl- cap, uuw. IT, went up and -p.le
ro hm NJ l'---drI not rpa,. .n Ze
lnm und Wc"-lyr mqurrd airut tue
uld iulmhInu!r ul ne u,tphhuti,n.,I.
uniFng sh II aui rurlry nplic-.
" Who u-od 10 "an tlat afnt lwcutg
'Hr.u2p " "H"Ik- name Of Webster"
lc-, remember. ar. Wrhrr,r bad
q lam'ly of boy, htli.yeY' "Yc..
There wa- "a cnu-tlrrnhl.. lni uf 'rm
.kcrmi-hiu' arauud " "rhc oldest hpy.
nav, what beramr Of him?' 'On. Ee
setlied o"u iurntiu. Married rich.
Man "t propcrty-he Is. Qulrc rc,per.
table. And the second a,n?" "Ue
"a- a good ln"klug one, Beauty Bal
hey called him Wei, he turned out
'alr ennugh. Sharp husinc-. man,
hey tell me-, down in York state"
. do you know what became If the
'lher'F' said the god.likc Dan, ia Il
mere depressed voice. "Nu. ! don't.
Gee, there, Not much good guc.-.
cracking hi- whip over his oxen. Mr.
Webster -lroIIrd alog-ide him. There
vas one named Duuicly' be vcnrur,d
At Inst. "DaneIl? Dancll? On! |
mind Dan wa- the most worthless Of
he lot No, never hrcrcd tell Of him.
hat | ,houId inter hc went t. the dog"
Mr Webster Away enjoyed lhi- story
a. k"crly n, any of hi, hearers.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25
Prophet ia Harlly without Honor Save
IN His own HonSe

Daniel Webster frequently told the
story uf HE coming h"He aIlrr lwcnty
wears ah-pncc, tn the valley where be
hal been burn hut IN which nnre nl
hi. inimr,liaic family were left. Web.
sirr was then in Cnngrcss. alrca Y &c
cngn.ze,l hy the natirn ~ u p,wer. On
the lnrm next Ia that which his father
hal owned. there was an old man at
work, whom he knew NJ once. Many
time hal he snarel rabbits in uld
P----'s wopsls. or been driven oui of
bis apple orchard. No 2oubt the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

form. Il has been III the great cen
tres of population that the most IA
grant ahl-rs 10 government have breH
runniicStod. an. tie pitHlrst wrong,
h"en inflicted upon the p,nyIr. Tx
iravngnncrs. fraud aud prculattnu
the corruption of the bail" and IA,
= h,rr ION uf the popular will ~ cx
pressed ut elections. have groHu t.
such proportions III our large cities.
that the stuutcst iricnGs ut tree Grv.
crnmcut have become alarmed for IT.
prrmnmcnce. In my Judgment, the
hest corrective for many ot tl' So
evils i enlarged aud irccr lncpl srli-
government. Beyond II few general
limitations the State should empower
municipal cnrpnrnlinns To- r"gulnlc
their own aiIarrs. H. thi. Cummor.
wealth, AZ least, many of the most
prolific sources of abuse have been
fastened un cities hy the Legislature
ut the State, from which the people
have sought to relieve themselves in
demands i"r the repeal oi the obnox
iuns legislation. Many Of their con.
Germs are under the direction uf Off.
vcrs who owe no responsibility To the
corporations they serve. In some in
-IancCs, the power previously confer.
red upon cities tn regulate uallrr,
exclusively affecting the convenience
and comfort ot their own citizens. ha,
been taken from them hy their own
citizens, has been taken irpra them hl
the general assembly. 1t II this Icgi-
lation from Il distance that has caused
many of the complaints from muri
cipalitics, and that should be stoppcd
and II, wrongs rcdrc--cd. The pc,
pie Of cities who bet know their uwn
wants, should be allowed To- spend
their own money, fix the snarlc- o.
their officers, and direct their own
private affairs. Til. would b. mon,
~ accordance with the spirit uf uu
institutions aud would mike loc,i
officers rc-p"u-ible To- the people whp-,
servants they are. and who ,uu.d iuu.
hay" Ia thcIr own bands the power /
correct the cyIl- under which tn,.
suh,r.
| book forward with bright au,ir.
alton to the lulurr 90 "Ur ,nuuu.
"caI.h lirr pp-Ipurue a.r -,a
brypui tho-c 81 alu.-' auE ., .,r -..
Ter States. l., !; a,Has- .r.m.u
bcrui by aIi ciul.u., 'h1i m.o.-e
q d 'iiu. ATE iun -It.-.aT .- .r 10
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

Etie Wall Wet NisFsDt rstfes. Met tssl ilsssi
~. ~ rg,ttsit Wet sf1 - kNFHsst f.alf a5sl
ct-. .tnttss ti.sit. - Na th,tnirfi~ud uiL T. AHf
X ttaius fsf WtiArfl'atfy. and srraHtaH
Erir Nail Wet NiaEats Express Wei. ard ~
Ixlress rst 4aA tfHs iirtff. Accommodation Ns.
v ffaius HHsth.
81. NsN wrsi. Niassrs ExTrsss West. ard y.
Exfress Es. make clfao cuHuectie0 ~ t.eat flatrs
with H 4 q itaius
Rtt~ N.u R'st snd West cofns = Eri eth train
na J. =, VI. SR ". - Co.'s vith . 4 &AVR
w.. ~ Emlssfinm with y =. H A g. r. e. aaI
nduWgad eth A. V.Hg
paFiH csf- ell run hetw~sn FhiiadsltiiH ann
wtiiiamsgssFi ~ NiaesFs Express West Erlr Esrrr.
WHst, Fhitaieiphis Exrrrsa asf aBd isst Exrfssf
Ess', ahd Sunday Express Bee. slaspiug rsFs ~ ~
hight traina vs.. A BtlhutN,
asnI superthtendsn
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25
THE INAUGURAL.

Gentlemen Of he Sen ne dnd House Of Rep
rssertitutS anil FSiioo Citizens
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25
I)ENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD

/ .-,ranahelphi. .na ras O'i.ion.,--or an,
alter naaeu.rt ~, lSas.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

ole element 10 or pu'.tIC-, aud II his.
turning factor ~ our ,lrciiuus. This
l. not us II should he, aud nothing but
tv,l can result from the informing ling
ol .uch matters. IL gives cxcu.c tor
reckless dcnngogucs Ia ply their v"ra
ll"n, CNpn.cs labor to dchasCmcut from
the intrigucs ot politicians, and inj, cts
rnshncss and passion iut0a discussion
which has peculiar need Tor calmnr.s,
drlIhcruIlon aud dispa--iiuntc reason.
For government Ia shut its eyes aud
cl"sc lis ears tn complaints and Ictl-
tluns ut ANY body 0ii.s citizens il folly.
such course CurrrCts nulhiug aud
settles nothing. Particularly shoulG
heed be given to the Cppcul- uf go
large AID lmporlanl part oi the com
munily IL those depending for sub.
ri,lrucr upon the wasc- oi toll. Labor
- the main pillar of the State. A.. an
/ hnunrcd statesman ui our own country
/ has said: "Lrhpr is the superior at
capital. ard drsrrvrs the higher con
/ >ldcratiun' But the consideration
/ given lo such matters -hnuld he dclih.
crate aud searching. aud the relief
thorough aud sgt matte, If it il to he
lasting and cHyclual. cannot but
indulge the belief that our political
system i capable of providing some
other remedy than the bavuuet for the
settlement. | have no doubt, j. compr.
tent to deal with this matter fairly ana
effectively, without injustice to the
rights OF Interests of either party to
the controversy. Upon the wisdom Of
the legislative department rests, in the
first instance, the responsibility for a
proper solution of this question.
The Assembly has also failed to en-
forco by appropriate legislation a mum.
her OF other provisions of the cou-tllu
tion, aud pas, laws the enactment of
which is cnjoincd by that instrument
The salaric. Of certain judges oi the
Commonwealth have not been fixed
by the legislature, aud they have
been receiving COMPENSATION almost
without authority of Iaw. aud by thc
-uilrraucr of the accounting officers.
The Assembly q. 3D., lu.t session.
'"""s" Pf','"I'" "'l"n' i.'''''''"''
"'" a. Rt'"' 'Ni.''' '' ''' ''"'"'n'
WIZ 20 '"'''" 90 '.'.''' ''' ~.'.'
''''' ''-'' ."'',' ""' '".-''.'..''' i'-.
'''''-' '"''-' ''' '.'''',''''" ''".
'"''''' '"'' sur" arg '.''"'" %. .A".I
'' .'''' '.,.'' ''I..', "'''' .l'. / 300.
''' state. "'''h''". '..-'.. ih.T'
mas ''. ''." "' "'.'."i.. .'"..' '' '"'N
"' .J"'. ,.'.. -. 10 ". '- '.'N
J. '' '". .''.' '.'...
J. '-....''. FOB r..'' .' I'f'.'h '".-
" - ." '".
'.. N--.'..' y" . '.. " ''...' 700
81 . '. " Il . .. '....'''
".'.' .- .''.,.'. .'.' .... .' .'. .I'
'...'..'' '.. J. '.. 4 ''''.'' ".
p" ..- ..-' E'... .' "'.' I.-.
''I 'I'.''...'..' 10 '.. -.'....'.- '' ."'
'.' 900 ''."' 100. ".''..' ''.'''' '' .'"
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31
xOI1Y TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN FOR A TERN
OF years: on Improved farming land Sc
curity: Let Our fary ners buy their Stock.
Fertilizers and s. applies for cash. n
let their lands st and security for their
liabilities. -
...... II. 5. HUSKE,
Oct3l-3m Agt.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31

looked to save them in this emer-
gency: The very short-coming and
duplicity of the man as Speaker and
politician made him the more eligible
now. He was a Protectionist, and
as such identified soul and body with
the interests of Pennsylvania. So
the cry mo tinkering with the tar
III" was raised before the real con-
test over the Speakership was fairly
under way. Randall, as keen on the
scent for Office IS he is INSCRIPTIONS
IN his use of it, saw his opportunity
End began his canvass. Secure in
the support Of the Protectionists, he
began by turning his efforts to the
more timid of the liberal tariff men.
He took the ground that the inter-
ests Of the party demanded that the
Tariff, however iniquitous it might
be, should be left as it is. He sd-
opted at once the extreme views of
Judge w. D. Kelley, of P~ennsylva-
mia, and advocated the entire aboli-
ton of the entire revenue system.
With other high tariff men, he saw
with alarm that the large surplus in
the Treasury would endanger the
Protective system by re-opening the
question of the reduction of taxa
ton. As a Protec-
ZIONIST, Randall is now in full accord
with Kelley and the rest OF the Re
p~ublicans Of Pennsylvania. He il
consequently their man.-W Washing
tor Coz. Charleston News-0urter.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31

VETERANS OF THE MEXICAN WAR.
A convention of the veterans of
the Mexican war will be held in
Washington, D. c., December 9th,
9TH, and 9Th. The proposed reunion
is deemed Of special Importance, in
view of the bill now pending in Con-
gress to grant a pension to all hon
orably discharged veterans of that
war, as an act Of national Justice to
the men who, by the triumph of
their arms, on a foreign soil, added
a vast territorial empire to the Re-
public. A citizens committee on
hospitality will be organized for the
purpose Of extending to the visiting
veterans a suitable reception.
Capt. 0. R. Smith, Of Durham,
requests all Mexican soldiers who
can or expect to attend this conven-
ton to inform him by letter at once
that he may notify the association
at Washington, D. c., and make all
necessary arrangements for trans
portation.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31
Rocky Mount Fair.

At the Annual Fair at Rocky
Mount on the 25th, q special dis
patch to the Raleigh Mews-O Observer
says:
Senator Z. B. Vance delivered the
Annual Address. He was introduced
by Gen. w r Cox. The audience num-
bered ten thousand Of the representa-
tive people Of this section and was
most enthusiastic in its reception of
North Carolina's favorite son. The
Senator's speech was mastery, wor-
thy Of him, the occasion and the
audience.
Col. ]. A. Sloan, of Washington,
D. c., also addressed the audience.
The Fair is a success, despite the
weather. The racing events have
been notably interesting. For to-
morrow a brilliant programme OF
races has been arranged.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31
"HGrvest Home"
Bread Preparation.

Bread Preparation.
= THE FAIR SEX DURING FAIR
WEEK.
Call at A.. S. HUSKE 4 CO.'S. Fancy
Candies, Nuts, Canned Goods, SC.
Cigars are kept in large quantities by
us, and those who wish to get the worth
Of their money should call for the
IL. Q. c. L., "Etelka", &c. NJ. T. & Co..,
"Taffy", "Sweetheart"; and you know
fairs are good times for sweethearts.
Get some Of the cigars, It you don't get
the girl.
A. s. HUSKE d co.
Hay Street.
SHOT, POWDER AND CAPS,
Axes, Grub-Hoes, Spades and
Shovels, at
A.. S. H. & CO.'S or H. H. H.
ATMORE'S MINCE MEAT, at
A. S. HUSKE & cos.
Tobacco, Snuff, and Smoking Tobacco,
At A. S. HUSKE & CO.'S.
FANCY CREAM CHEESE, FIRE
DOGS, and TIN BUCKETS, at
'v, A.. S. HUSKE & CO.'S.
OYSTER SEASON
Is now upon us. Should you want
a nice porcelain Stew-Pan, call at
A. s. HUSKE & CO.'S.
You will also find a very great as
sortment of useful articles there:
Rope, Nails, Well uc. kets, Baskets,
Brooms, Traces, Hammers, Saws,
Hatchets, Chisels, Planes, Steelyards
and Balances, at
A. S. H. & CO.'S or H. II. H.,
Hay Street.
Oct3l-tf
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31

The meeting Of the Methodist church
at Louisburg last week had IL convert
ed.-Col. L. G. Jones. Superintendent
of the Carolina Central, offers q reward
of $500 each for the arrest and convic-
ton Of parties who have been stOning
the trains at different times.-There
are now 50 bOsrders ut the Salem Fe-
male Academy. one Of the BEST colleges
in the South.-The Lutherans and ad-
mirers Of Martin Luther will apprOpri-
ately celebrate his 4OOth anniversary at
Concord, on the 10th of next month";
Wilmington Star commencing to brag
about fresh fish, especially mullets.-
Receipts Of cotton in Wilmington last
SATURDAY., 8o2 bales.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31

House OF B1sHoPs, PH1L'A.,
October 23d, 1883.
To the Clergy and Laity withim the
limits Of Tie new Diocese in North
Carolina:
DEAR BRETHREN:
The division Of the Diocese of
North Carolina having been ratified
by the approval Of both Houses of
the General Convention, it now be-
comes my duty, sgreeably with the
provisions of Canon C, section /,
title III, to summon the primary
convention Of the new Diocese. |
therefore hereby call such conven-
ton, to meet in Christ Church, New
bern, on "Wednesday, December 18th,
at 10 o'clock a. NJ, for the purpose
Of organizing the new Diocese and
electing . Biahop for the same.
7. b. LYMAN,
Bishop of North Carolina.
State papers please copy. "a,
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31
Oct3l-tf
Valuable Land Sale !

4 s ATTORNEY FOR THE HEIRS
n OF the late James Tolar, I offer for
sale their" interest in certain valuable lands
in Gray's Greek Township, Cumberland
County. Their interest has been ascer-
tanned t." be ono hundred and ninety six
098) acres, according to the report Of the
Court to make partition among them. This
renort Is now on file in the Clerks Office
Of this County, and with it is u plot Of the
,.nd. showing the location Of the des-
c~riptive shares. The land was divided
under order of the Court, and the title is
rerfect. II is offered for eale only because
the heirs do not live in the vicinity, and
wish TO realize on it. Possession given
Immediately. Unless previously disposed
of the above lands will be offered ut public
auction, ut the Market House in Fayette-
vile. on Saturday. November 10th, 1888.
~ THOS. II. SUTTON,
octa1. 4. .~...a.,..~... Attorney.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31
Randall the Protecdonist.

Defeated at the polls both North
and South, the monOpolists cast
about for some way to prevent the
reopening of the Tariff issue. There
was no way in which this could be
done in the teeth Of the Free-trsde
majority, except through the Speaker
and the capture Of the organization
of the Ways and Means committee.
They turned to Samuel J. Randall
with n accord. Randall was "a
safe man." Randall had saved them
before, and TO Randall they naturally
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31

The decision recently made by the
United States Supreme Court, declaring
the Civil Rights Bill unconstitutional,
is but another strong manifestation Of
the fact that Radical partisan legisla-
ton will not bear the searching light Of
clear legal reasoning and judgment.
Unfortunately, the Civil Rights Bill.
like q good many other Congressional
enactments framed by the same men,
and passed under the same political re-
gime, was conceived in malignant pas
sion, more with the aim to punish =
political and "unreconstructed" foe than
to do justice to an oppressed race.
This bitter legislation has had its le-
ultimate effect. 1t Is true, it wrought
some humiliation In the South, and e.
voked some bitterness, for it's manifest
injustice. But. nOn the less. the courses
have come home to rOOst"-foul brood
hat they are: and at the door of the
Radical party lies the responsibility for
this enOrmity which even \ subsidized
Republican Supreme Court had too
much grace and dignity to counten-
ance. :
How must all but the 'bummers' and
'shysters' Of the Republican party wilt
and shrink under this recent decision
all those ADLER men who have become
ashamed of their "bloody shirt" fights
in Congress that made such a thing as
the Civil Rights bill pOssible-ashamed
Of the arbitrary and tyrannical course
toward the subjugated States which
made the South solidly Democratic!
1t is a significant fact that more vo-
ciferous abuse Of the operations OF the
Civil Rights bill has come from our
Northern friends than from the people
of the South. 1t was an insidious blow
at our whole social system, which We
bore in the main with patience and
moderation. Except when some ire
sponsible ~repentant apostate like w. w.
Holden rushed into print to 'out-herod
herod' with intempersnce of language
and virulence OF sentiment, Southern
writer's and speakers were silent and
forbsaring. They knew-if the North
did not--that social equality could not
be forced.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31
LATE NEWS,
GENERAL OUTLINES,

The Butler Democrats of Aassachu-
sets have nominated s.. A. d. Abbott, a
young man, for Lieutenant Governor;
The Democratic Boston papers say 1t Is
q creditable selectiOn.-In lSS2 the
Presbyterians had ssa,5sO members; in
1883 they number ~7s7.71a-an increase
In halt q century Of about 800 per cent.
-. s. Grinnell has been nominated
for Lieutenant Governor by the Demo-
cratic State Regular Committee OF
Observation-Disclosures shocks OF An
earthquake were felt last week at Ag-
gram and in several districts OF West
ern Croatia.-Cholera is on the In
crease In Egypt.-Last week the Mar
auis Of Landsdowne was sworn In with
great pomp a Governor Of Canada
The cotton crop. in sight. amounts to
l.&6l! 600 bsles.-A hurricane along
coast OF Cuba, last Saturday, did great
damage to oossting vessels.--South-
ern ~Spiritualists Uord help US! 1nger-
sol and q whole lot more are comingD
met in Convention last week at Chat
tanooga, Tenp.-The Ku-Nux Of
Banks Co, Ga. OF which We made men,
ton last week. were convicted: no! for
the bloody shirt Of lSs4l-A negro
who murdered q policeman IN New Or
leans was killed by the sOno OF his vic
tim while ON his way to oOuFt.--Cot-
ton was dull in New York last Satur-
dsv at IOknlOZ: spirits ~tulpentine
dull and easier at s. cents.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31
cau q Primary oonvsnion.

House OF B1sHops, PH1L'A.
October 28d. 1883.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31

A FAITHFUL Old NEaRO.-An old
colored man died OH Messrs. George
and Albert Parrots plantation last
Monday, who was 4 slave before the
war, and when he was made free he
lived ON with his old master till he
died, and then lived with his young
masters up to the time of his death.
His name was George Parrot, and he
was 70 years old. He WAS . foreman
on the farm at Is. He never work.
ed for anyone except = Parrot, and
died within 200 yards Of where he
was born.--kimstox Free Prsss.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31
Not T1ua.

Some two weeks ago . paragraph,
from some exchange paper, was
copied in the Home-D Democrat, stating
that Mr.. II. A. Gudger, the proprie-
tor of Warm Springs Hotel, had
been arrested for permitting liquor
to be sold at his bar-room on Sun
day, and also prosecuted on the
charge of permitting, or having, q
gambling establishment in his Hotel.
NJ, GudRer wrote to the Hometown
ocrat on the 9th of October, denying
the correctness Of all the charge,
and requesting . publication Of his
note, but it was mislaid, apIi the
correction was not made. w e there
fore, now, take pleasure IN stating
that facts do not sustain the charges
made against Mr.. Gu. He keeps
the Warm Springs Hotel, but has
nothing to do w.th the Bar-Room
on the place-t,nat is separate from
the manager of the Hotel. In
regard to Gambling, MI. Gudger has
no sPecuL room for that purpose,
and ii the law Is violated in that
way, it is by individuals who use
private bedrooms, and without the
consent Of the manager Of the
Springs. But to make the matter
short, MI. Gudger has not been Ar
rested on charges of any Sort
Charlotte Home Democrat.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31

State papers please copy.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31

TIE C. F. e. Y. V. R. R.-Our
countymen III western Chatham will
soon be in full railroad comLlunica-
ton with the rest Of the world, and
have easy access to market for their
products. AS announced last week,
the track has been laid to Ore Hill,
and the passenger trains will run to
that station in a few days.-PMs-
b0rO Record.
WONDERFUL CorroN.-Last fall
Mr.. o. o. Vollers, of Point Caswell,
sent to us the most wonderful cot
ton boil we had ever seen.-It was
raised by MI. Owen Savage, of Pen
der county, and contained 13 cells
of a beautiful staple, all of the cells
being fully open. We placed it on
exhibition at the Produce Exchange,
where it was seen and admired by
hundreds. This morning Mr.. Vol
lers sent us another boil which is an
improvement on the other, remark
able as the first was. This has Is
cells, all open and bearing we'll. It
was raised by the same man, Mr..
Savage, and we understand from ore
who saw it that Mr.. Savage has
another boil which contains II cells.
It is the most remarkable product of
plant we have ever seen or heard Of.
- Wilmington ReOieM.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-31
OYSTERS!
OFFICE SINGLETON s. MCANGE,
Oyster Dealers and Packers, +
Suffolk, Va, Oct. II, 1883.

OullOlk, va, OCC. ~, Aooo.
Mr.. G. w. LAKE,
Fayetteville, N. C.
DEAR SIR:-We state in reply to your enquiry
that the advance in price of Oysters is forced on
US by the owners OF beds, and those who OBTAIN
them in the Bays and Inlets. The supply Is get
ting less every year, 80 that many dealers are
unable to all all their orders. For the cause,
see Baltimore "Sun" of the 18th and Norfolk
"Virginian" of the 18th inst.
At q mass meeting held In Annapolis q few
evenings since, Gent Bradley T. Johnson said IN
substance that unless the States Of Maryland
and Virginia took active measures to preserve
and develop the Oyster by intelligent supervision
100000 employed would be compelled to engage
will be larger and fatter than ever before. The
fact. We have much better facilities than here
tofore, having tust completed a large opening
and packing establishment, new ice-house,
SINGLETON & McANGE.
ORDERS for Quart cans or by the Gal
Ion, solicited. Persons desiring Oysters for
Saturday and Sunday should hand in their
orders not later than Wednesday.
All Oysters in cans are packed In ice and
I guarantee them to be fresh, no matter
how warm the weather may be. 1receivc
q large supply every Saturday. ..
G. w. LAKE,
October Gath. 1t Agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-19
Piles.

PILES are frequently preceded by
sense of weight In the back, lOins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys OF neighbOring organs.
At times, symptoms of indigestion are
present, as fiatulency, uneasiness Of the
stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspi-
ration, producing very disagreeable
itching, particularly at night after get
ting warm in bed, is Very common at
tendant. Internal, External and Itch
ing Piles yield at once to the applica-
tion of DR.. BOsanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying
the intense itching, and effecting per-
manent cure where all other remedies
have failed. Do not delay until the
drain on the system produces perma-
nent disability, but try 1t and be cured.
Price, so cents. Ask your druggist for
1t, and when you can not obtain 1T OF
him, we will send it, prepaid, on receipt
of price, Address the DR.. BOsanko Medi-
cine Co.. Pqua, Ohio. Sold by Durbin
Wright s. Co. june1gy