davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11
Saturday, January 40. 1883,

within lawful hours at the door Of the house late
ly occupied by the said Robert Lomax on the
and State Of Arkansas sell at public sale, 10 the
highest bidder, for cash, the following property
described in said mortgage, to-wit: One iron-sray
mare mule, years old, named "ElizA;" also one
iron-gray horse mule. years old. named "Jirn;"
also one two-horse thimble-skein wagon; also the
crop of cotton and cotton seed, gathered and I'M
gathered, planted and produced during the year
1882 on the said farm OF Mary p. Bradford by tho
said Robert Lomax. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11

Clearings. Balances.
Thus far this week. so as "a S1SSss'SSJS9 s 1S
same time last week... i030 10 1i6S7i 70
same week last year ....... 46l Jos 10 IO3,5i7 o.
Exchange on New York buying at / dis
count, selling at par. Eastern cotton bills
buying per cent. discount, selling at par:
and exchange on New Orleans I discount
buying, and par selling.
Bank stocks-Bank of Commerce 135.
First National, 102G1IO; German National
2OO@2l0; Manhattan, 160@I7O; State Ma,
tioual, 122Cgl25; Union and Planters. 1874
Railroad stocks-Mississipp and Tenues-
see, 60G65; Mobile and Ohio, 27C328: Mem
pbis and Charleston first mortgage bonds. 7s.
1I2@l16; do. second mortgage bonds, 7s
(18S5), 102C91OS; do. consoIs, 1I2; Mempbis
and Little Rock first mortgage bonds, S. 100
6110; Mississippi snd Tennessee consols. A.
ia; do. B, 1l0@113.
Observation-Disclosures Storage aud
Compress Company, loo; Memphis Gas
stock, 75(9SO; do. bonds, 979l00; Memphis
Water Company, bonds with accrued inter.
est, par; stock, 100; Memphis city bonds,
old, 80; compromise bonds, So; coupons from
old bonds, 80; from compromise bonds, so;
ledger balances, %; Judgments on coupons
and bonds, ~; paving indebtedness, 25;
Shelby county memphis and Ohio railroadl
VI 0oi war NH'1l SON111OO Dlu-UOne on Inc
market; Mississippi levee bonds and coupons.
District No. i, 11@l24; do. scrip, 12(a121;
Bank Of Tennessee notes, new issue, 35G45:
Crittenden county (Ark.) warrants. 20: do
Desha county, 81; do. Mississippi county, so.
PARIS, January 1O.-Rsntes, 79f 573c,
LONDON, J anusry 10.-New IS extended.
los; Illinois Central, 494; Pennsylvania
Central, 81; New York Central, 800; Read.
ing, 2SS.
NEW ORLEANS, January I0.-Sight ex-
change on New York, par; steriiug ex-
change-blnkers' bile, 1901.
NEW YORK, January 1O.-Money, 8 per
cent, closing at 3C94 per cent. Prime mer.
camille paper, 53@6 per cent. Ster.
ling exchange-bankers' bills strong.
4Slt; demand, ASH. Government bonds
firm. Railroad bonds generally strong.
State securities dull. The stock mar
ket was dull, with a declining tendeu-
cy, closing however, only a fraction
lower than last evening. The lowest prices
Of the day were made little after 2 o'clock.
when there was temporary weakness. I'm
medialely after this there was a recovery of
593 per cent, which was nearly the exten,
Of the previous decline. Several stocks
made the highest prices of the day in the
last hour, among which were Northwestern.
Louisville and Nashville, Erie, Reading,
Missouri Pacific, and Texas and Pacific,
(tipaiuv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11
Transactions aggregated 10000 shares, as
COTTON.

The Memphis market opened and closed
quiet. Sales, 10000 bales, including 500 bales
Tuesday evening. Export, 1850 bales; spin
ners, $50 bales; spectators, - bales.
Quotations:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11

The New York spot market opened firm;
at IL, quiet and firm; at 2, steady, &c higher,
closing steady. Sales, 70S bales; contracts,
300. Closing quotations were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11
INSURANCE.
NOTICE.

THE FIRM OF MURPHY q MU,RPHY is this
i day dissolved by mutual consent, b. ". Muir
ply retiring J. J. Murphy assumes the assets ana
liabilities and will continue the General Insurance.
business under the firm name at No. 8 Madison
street.
Nsspurs santamb her 10. 1852
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11
PETROLEUM MARKETS

CoAL-OL-Wholesale lots, 1Sc per gallon.
BRADFORD, January 10.-Rapid and vic.
lent fluctuations characterized the petroleum
market to-day; opened at SOC and closed at
95Ec. Sales, 4,558, 900 barrels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11
RAILWAY RECORD.
ARRlVALAND oEPARrUREoF TRAINS

Chesapeake, Ohio and SouIhwe.fern-
Trans move as follows: No. 2 (express) leaves at
~ ;4O pm: No. (msiD at S:25 m; No 6 (Coying.
ton accommodation at $40 pm No (express)
lives at Z2O AMI No. arrives at AS nm; No
D SoVlngton accommodation, 9:55 a. M (cfty time)
=, pfEh1phis and Little EOck-Trains move
a. follows: No. leaves daily at 4:4O pm; arrives
az II .5O pm; No. leaves at m; arrives at
IN 80 (freight) leaves HOpe1eld at o am. ar.
H4yes at pm.
NemDhis and CharIeston-Tralns move
g. follows lcity time: Through express leaves
Iaiy at II 20 pm Local mail and express leaves
SHalIy at S:l5 am. Somerville accommodation
ieAVes daily, except Sunday, at rs D m. Through
cypress arrives daily at II 80 an Local mail and
express arrives daily at $3.50 pm. sOmeryiiIe ac-
an. - - Jaw
AoIisviIIe and NashyIIIe-Trains move
as IOuOwsi Fast mail arrives daily at 4 40 am -:
leaves at 1l:lO pm; mail leaves daily at s rs
An: passenger accommodation leaves daily at
I0iiO am arrives daily al $40 pm (eity time
VIII make close connection for all points East !:
5IoWnsYllle accommodation leaves daily, except
sunday, at 455 pm; mail arrives daily at 400
pam. BroWns7ille accommodation arrives daily
except sunday, at rs am
smiSsIsslppt and IeuHessee-TrsinE move
SSs.olLows: New Orleans and,fssl mail and:express
tSa'es ohlly at l2:3j D.m.; express freight leaves
y except Sunday, at 3:45 pm. freight leaves
HHa,y, except Sunday. at 80 a m New Orleans
tass mai ana express arrives daily at 1910 m
SApress frelght arrives daily, except Sunday al
.y9 an freight arrives daily except SUNDAY al
''0O Pm Freight trains carry PASSENGERS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11
MEDICINAL.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
a CUBE RUARANTEEu

DE- T. o. VETS EKsvE AED BRArNrKxArnKNf-
A specico for HysteriA, Dirzness, ConvulEong,
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Los et
Memory, HpermAtorrhes, Impotcnoy, IuvolurtAxy
Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused BY ovels
axert,on, self-xbuRe or overtnduleence, Whic1
leads 20 misery, decay and dsAth. One SOC VII
ey,re recent cases Each box contains one month";
treatn ut. One dollar box. or SIX BOXES ior nN
We guarantee six boxes 10 cure any case. WIZ
zach o-cer received by al for DIR boxes, eccompor
MED with Eve dollars we will send the purckeeE1
our written guarantee to return the money tne
treatment doeG not effect 4 cure. 9uAranseesu "
sued only by A. RKNKERT q CO.. wholesale ~
Retail Druggists, 2lS Main street, Memphis. Tsr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11
saturday, january Is. 1883,


FINDER and virtue of a certain mortgage exc
u cuted on the 18th day OF May. 1882, 70 us by
Robert Lomax, duly recorded in the ONCE OF the
Circuit Court Clerk and ex-oficio iecorde. OF the
county OF Lee and State of Arkansas, in Record
Book o, pages 389 and 800, u secure an indebted
ness therein named, we will. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11

The New Orleans spot market opened
quiet and steady; at 80, quiet and steady.
closing quiet. Sales, 1850 bales. CLOSING
quotations were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11

The New Orleans future market opened
barely steady; at II, quiet, closing ea.y.
Sales, 1920 bales. Closing quotations were
IA follows.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11

prime TO choice, Sc; graduated SIC. Mo-
leases steady. with a good demand; centri-
fugal, 20943c; common, 30@35c; fair, sra
Acc; prime 10 choice, 44653c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11
WHISKY, RIG,

Prices as previously quoted and businsas
quiet.
BRANDIEs-Cognac, 5000; peach, So so
@3 so; apple, S2@3 so.
WNEs-Imported port, 81 50@4; sherry,
81 $500; chsmpagne-American extra dry,
S@8; Piper Heidsick, S23@25; Mumm's
extra dry, S25@27; claret, IS 1907 per box;
Cstawba, 81 50@6
WHISTLES - Redistilled, 90c@Sl So;
straight, 81 50@4, according to age.
LOUISVILLE January 10.-Whsky quiet,
Sis.
CHICAGO, January 10.-Whisky steady,
81 Is.
ST. LOUIS, January 10.-Whisky steady,
81 IA.
BALTIMORE, January 10.-Whisky quiet.
81 17@I 174.
CINCINNATI January 10.-Whisky steady
aud firm, 81 IS.
New ORLEANS, January 10.-Whisky-
Western rectiied, 81 0591 20.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-11
PELrRIEs. HIDES AND LEATHER.

The hide market continues very firm at
quotations, with increasing receipts.
HIDES, ETC.-No. / dry flint hides, 100
161c; No. 2 dry hides, 13c; salt hides, 101@
124c; No. green salt hides, Sc; No. green
salt hides, &c; green hides, 5G6c. Beeswax
prime yellow, 20@22c; tallow, 63c; GIN
seng, per pound, 81 so. Deerskins-prime,
25c.
FURs-Very firm and wanted, while re-
I ceipls increase slowly. We quote: Raccoon
No. large 75c, small Soc; No. 2, zoe; No.
3, zoe; No. 4, l0c. Mink-No. !, Acc; No.
2, 25c; No 3, 15c; scabs, &c. Skunk-black,
60c9f1 10; short stripe, 30@65c; narrow,
J5@25c; white and broad, 7910c-inside
figures for Territory and open, and outside
figures for eased; civif, 10@15c. Wildcat,
10@40c; house cat, 10G15c. Wolf-large,
25c to IS; small, 10c 10 75c. Fox-gray, 10c
TO Csc open and 25c to 90c cased; kits, 10c to
25c; red, 25c to 75c open and SOC TO 81 so
cssed. Otter-No. ], 81; No. 2, So; No. 8,
81 so; No. q, Sl-open, 10 per cent. less, and
CUBE, 25@40c. Beaver, 75c TO "a each, or
Sl(gl so per pound for clean we'll pelted.
Bear-brown and grizzly, ST. to S.; black, 81
to SO; cubs, 75c to So. Badger, 10c to 75c.
Opossum, 5910c open 10 lO@15c cased.
Muskrat, SC to 15c.
FEATHERs-Prime, 40c.
WooL-Tub-washed, 25@35c per pound !;
uuwashed, 1S@25c; bury, 10@l6c.
LEATHER-Oak sole, per pound, 37940c;
hemlock, 27@30c; harness, 36(940c; skirt
ing, 37940c; French cali, $4,000 per dozen
domestic calf, $30(G145 per dozen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-12

Two Democrats, Senator Gordon and
Representative Crawford. of Philadel-
phia, who turned their full pay, mile
age, allowances, ETC., into the state
treasury, merit more than the incidental
notice in the dispatches. These gentle
men, especially Senator Gordon have
been untiriDg and constant in attend
ance and the performance of duties.
They are poor men, both. Gordon, a
young lawyer, with only the capital of
brains and genius, and Crawford,
working mechanic. Yet they both turn.
ed the nineteen hundred dollars accru.
ing To them under the appropriation
law, into the state treasuTy.-Pitts. Post.
The whole summer was taken up with
this extra session Of the Pennsylvania
Legislature, and nothing done, the Re-
publican Senate refusing to pass any
fair appropriation bill that the Demo.
cratic House would offer. The Cam
erOn leaders in Pennsylvania are cor
rupt enough for most anything.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-12

THE New York Times, the leading Re.
publican newspaper of the country, dis
tinctly notified its Republican cOntem-
porafies that are trying to get up
tariff scare on the speakership, that
they are engaged in Improbable husi-
ness. 1t ridicules the bowling of the
alarmists and says the Republicans
The Times says:
1t is sheer nonsense to talk of Mr..
Carlisle as a radical free t. ader. IL is
as silly and about as honest as it was to
present him as rabid SOutheTneT be-
cause he lived in town just south of
Cincinnati. He is not even an advocate
of tariff for revenue only. Judging by
his uterances and bis YOtes-and they
are many and cOnsi5tent--he simply
believes in the gradual return to a ra-
tiOnal and normal rate of taxation on
imports; he believes that taxes levied
twenty years ago in the stress of war,
largely to offset internal taxes which
have been long since abolished, should
not be continued. IL this revolutionary?
The Republicans who are
commencing an alarmist campaign for
1884 are making fools of themselves.
They are crying "WOlf!" too early, and
they have cried IL much too often. The
country is not going to get scared and
stay scared for year. Ii is not the
American way The business men, who,
like the Pittsburgh iron man, are cry
ing out in terror will quiet down be-
fore the winter is over. Ifthey don't the
people will laugh them into silence.
The American nation is not 50 used up,
worn out, dun, and lazy that it cannot
stand moderate dose of change in q
vicious tax system. Even the protected
interests will be the better for j. in the
long run, and they will not suffer ruin
in four months. They are really much
stronger than they make out, and will
show what they are.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-12

THE nepotism at Washington is equal
to a royal court in Europe where they
pension fayOrites. For example,: Arthur
transferred his brother from Western
post to a warm place in HancOck's staff.
Frelinghuysen has his sOn-in-law for
assistant secretary. Foiger has taken
care Of his son; Teller of his brother.
Lincoln has made his father-in-law
judge Of the court of Alabama claims.
Chandler has placed his son in terri
torial office. Brewster has given
clerkship to his step-sOn. Gresham has
put his son in the bureau of technology.
Mcfarland has placed his bIOtheT-in law
in land Office in the west. This beau
tiful bureaucracy is worthy of royalty
itself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-12

MIR. Carlisle two years ago in speech
i'm Congress said: I'm the broad and
sweeping sense which the use of the
term generally implies. am not free
trader. OF course, that is understood.
Al least it should be. will add that in
my Judgment it will be years yet before
anything in the nature of free trade
would be- wise or practicable for the
United States. when we speak of the
subject we refer to approximate free
trade, which has no idea of crippling
the growth OF home industry, but simp-
ly scaling down the iniquities of the
tariff schedule, where they are utterly
out Of proportion to the demands of that
growth. After we have calmly stood by
and allowed mOnOpOlies to grow fat, we
should not be asked to make them blOat-
ed. Our enormous surplus revenues
are illogical and oppressive. 1t is utter
ly uudemOcratic to continue these bur-
dens on the people for years and years
after the requirements of protection
have been met and the representatives
of these industries have been encTust-
ed with wealth. This is the general
proposition on which / stand. The rest
Is mere matter of detail, to be settled
with Judgment, discretion and caution,
but at the same time in perfectly fear
less spirit"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-12

Florida. between Chesapeake Bay and
the Delaware river, and across Cape Cod; (;
the reduction of drop letter postage, in
cities with carrier delivery, to l cent;
government supervision of Interstate
telegraphic communication; the revision
of the rules Of procedure i'll the Federal
courts, etc; Federal aid to primary edu.
cation in the States; legislation against
Mormon polygamy; civil government
for Alaska; legislation protecting the
people against injustice on the part of
the great railway corporations; the pre-
seryation of the forests on the National
domain in the far northwest; the settl-
ing Of various questions connected with
the President al succession; the submis-
sion of constitutional amendment al
lowing the President to veto such items
in appropriation bills as he may desire
while giving his assent. to the others;
and securing to the cOlOred people full
enjoyment of their civil aud political
rights.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-12

The United States Treasury has a sur
plus OF SlJ7, 100000 Is not tariff revis-
ION adYisable2 Why should governments
rob the people in this Way?-DemOcrH
IL Is unfortunate for the Democrat
that Old Andy Jackson was engaged in
a 'TUb0ing" scheme of this kind some
time about 1886, when, instead of TAX
lug off the tariff, the booty was dis
trtOuted among the states in a manner
somewhat similar to that proposed by
Mr.. Blaine. For heavens sake, Archie,
don't go back on old Jackson, as well as
the Democratic ring. Twas the last
straw" etc. Brace up and conduct your
paper with some sense.-RepOsitOry
1T is unfortunate" that the Reposi-
tory editor does not know the history of
his country. President jackson had
been urging Congress to lower tariff
taxation, but an opposition Wing SEN
ate would not, and hence more revenue
was collected than JacksOn's ecOnom-
ical administration needed. In his
messages he repeatedly called the atten-
ton Of Congress to the Importance of
cutting down taxation, claiming that
government should collect from the
people no more money than was de-
manded by an economical manage
ment. Failing in this, he reluctantly
signed the bill to distribute the sur
plus revenue
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-12

HOwGATE 10 seems is still missing at
Washington. This would perhaps be an
unnecessary statement were it not for
the fact that the Attorney General while
discussing judicial affairs in the Dis
trict of Columbia in his report makes no
reference to his case. 1t would seem
from this that HOwgate had died or set
tied with the government. He has done
neither however. He is Just missing
with over half million of government
money, and Brewster, Attorney GEN
eral," seems perfectly content to permit
him to remain so. Howgate himself
will doubtless feel reassuFed when he
reads the report.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-12

HON. JONATHAN WALLACE, of Stark
county, the contestant to Hon. William
Mckinley, Jr's., seat from the Eighteen
tn District, IS in Washington urging his
claim. He does not pretend to claim a
majority of the votes cast, but that the
tickets voted for Mckinley, without the
initials, should be thrown out. A DEM
Ocratlc House may seat Wallace, but the
Eighteenth District people will have a
majority representative if ii is done.
The trick viii hardly satisfy the adher
ents OF the minority representation
theOry.-Cleveland Herald.
THE HERALD is not posted, or, wiIful-
ly mi5states Major Wallaces claims "a
majority OF the votes cast" and the re-
turns cOn6rm this claim. The state
canyassing board allowed seven of the
Wallace votes that were returned sep
arately, and thus cOutDed in Mckinley
by one majority There were sixteen
other Wallace votes returned separately
which should also have been counted
and which would have elected Wallace
by 10. This is in accordance with the
face of the returns. But i'll addition to
these, twelve Wallace votes were thrown
out and not tailed at all Mt COlumbiana.
There stands the case and we are sur
prised that Mckinley should claim the
seat ami that any one should sustain
him in his course.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-12

There is serious meaning in this ex-
preston. That wearied step, languid
eye, and general feeling of lassitude
come from sickness" Be assured, a
serious, and perhaps fatal disease is
close in its wake. The system wants
cleansing of impurities; the sluggish
blood needs to be sent in swift and clear
currents through the veins. DR.. Ken
nedy's "FayOrite Remedy" will do this;
it will give vigOr to the body, brightness
to the eye, glow to the eOntenance,
and elasticity to the step. One Dollar
bottle. Every Druggist has it. DIR. David
Kennedy, proprietor, ROndOut, n. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-12
FoLGER A FREE TRADER.

In the fuss and worry over the cleo
tiOn of Carlisle as Speaker of the House.
the Republicans have neglected to no.
tice that FOlger, Secretary of the Treas
ury, is a free trader. In his report the
Secretary says that the Treasury Depart.
ment "adheres to its conviction that
ultimately the just and expedient
method of relief from taxation, and of
limiting the revenues to the needs of ain
economical government, must be found
in reduction of the duties on imports" !"
Carlisle never uttered a stronger free
trade sentiment in all his political life.
-SteubenYille Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-12

. WHY should our federal government
collect from the people more revenue
than is necessary and than is needed for
economical admi nistration? The Re-
publican party desires a lavish state of
things, and hence wishes an overflow
ing treasury, even if the people do suf-
fer from tariff exactions. The Demo-
cratic party is opposed to the system;
wants not redundant revenues in order
that party favorites may plunder and
help to carry elections, as was done by
Star route Dorsey & Co., in 1880.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-12

EX-JUDGE CURTIS, of New York, is re-
eeiying some credit for refusing to
prosecute young Mutt for the alleged
reason that under the same eircum-
stances he would have done what Mutt
did. Yet this same Curtis volunteered
his services in the defense of Tom Bu-
ford, who willfully murdered Judge
Elliott, of the Kentucky Court of Ap-
peals. Under the same circumstances
ex-Judge Curtis would, therefore, have
done what BnfOrd did. Ex-Judge Curtis
is the biggest fraud for his size that ever
came out of the east.-Cincinnati News
Journal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-12

TIE most important Of the reeOmmen-
datiOns to Congress made by President
Arthur in his message were: Re5tric-
tion Of pauper immigration; the enact
ment of retsliatOry measures against
such countries as iniuriOusly discrimi-
nate against the importation of our
food products; the redemption of the
trade dollar; the reduction of the num-
Der of custom districts by consolidation;
the subject Of the proper defense of our
seaboard; encouragement of the State
militia organizations, the reeonstrue-
tion Of the navy; ship canals across
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-12

colds in the head and hay fever. Price
30 cents. Apply into nostrils with the
finger. Only two bottles. Messrs. John
stOn, Holloway 81 Co., wholesale drug
gists of Philadelphia, Pa, report that
some time age gentleman handed them
a dollar, with request to send them a
good catarrh cure to two army officers
in Arizona. Recently the same gentle
man told them both the officers and the
wife of we'll known u. S. General had
been cured OF catarrh by two bottles of
Eiy's Cream Balm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-12

In it's treatment of the PROSTATE John
G. Thompson, the Enquirer observes the
letter rather than the spirit of the in
junction, Don't hit a man when he is
down." Instead of striking JOhIgee
the Enquirer is danciug on him with
hob-nailed shoes on both feet.-CleVe-
land Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-12

The leading eastern organ of the Re-
publican party is the New York Times,
and is for free trade" The leading
western organ is the Chicago Tribune,
and is also for free trade" Does the
Repository fershtand? Let them drop
Carlisle and proceed to attend to the
Times and Tribune. Their own house
hold needs attending to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-12-12

ed TO give her rellet. She took PERUNA
and, to the astOnishment of all who
knew her, she il now up and about again
MIR. Simmons, the druggist, sold 1874 bot
Ties last week. He buys in gross lots.
DR.. COwell, too. sells it. Ask your drug
gist for DIR. Hartman's bOOk-''Ills of
Life" (gratis), or address DR.. H.. at Os-
born, o., for One.-OIl City Derrick,
July 2lst, 1881.