davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17

"ANTED-A good cook for dining hall;
w steady employment. Apply At once, j. J.
Brennan, Ss3 Fort street, near corner Sixth
street. 1885
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17

WANTED female compositOr for the
w country, capable OF setting plain mana
script 50 per week. Woman only employed.
Inquire OF A. D., Globe office. 34S-54
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17
SITUATIONS WANTED.

"ANTED-SitratiOn in any Kind Of whole
w sale or retail business in town or on the
road-~salary no object, Address A =, Globe
Office 34s-55
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17

DOR SALE-A five glass Cunningham carriage
IL or hack, cheap for cash. Inquire at All
Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis. 2l6F
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17

E'OR SALE-A good piano, cheap. Can be
IL seen At 1872 West Third street 254s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17
j. ROTHscHILDS' AUCTION.

TlOYS. DOLLS, AND HOLIDAY GOODS at
Il auction this week at the Novelty stores, %
and 29 West Third street. Those who wish TO
both save and make money on Holiday goods
Will find IL their interest to come.
90 To THE CLOSING out sale this week at
W the Novelty stores as the stock must be
closed out before the hrst OF January.
OYERCoATS suits of clothing for both men
" and boys, must 60. Don't forget to attend
this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17
Rooms.

NOR RENT. Eight rooms on second floor
IL over Nathan Lyons & Co. Apply No. II
East Third street. 1881
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17
EOR SALE.

ErOR SALE CHEAP-An extra large Radiant
IL Home stove Slightly used suitable for large
store or warehouse. WalterstOrff s. MoritZ, No
POS, 2lO and 212 East Seventh street. 241-26
LNOR SALE-New house and barn on Rondo
IL street, on terms 10 suit any purchaser. Z.
Ingham, 563 Ashland avenue. 26is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-17
aOaReE

EoR REST-Eight room house on Fillmore
IL avenue, two houses on Colborn street. four
rooms; two houses on Webster street, five rooms
each; two houses on Jefferson avenue, seven
rooms each Inquire OF H. 3. Montgomery, 80
West Fourth street. 32Ss
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10
Foul Stables.

Foul stables arc not only often
heated to excess by being oyercrowd.
ed, but they arc foul and vitiated
from gases or yapors Of O positively
Gox.ous quality, cngondered from the
decomposition Of the litter, feccs, and
urine, together with the oxhalations
from the lungs and skin. The dele.
terious operation Of cnluyia arising
under these circumstances may be
short Of a directly poisonous effect,
yet it gradually undermincs the
health, and can only be couutcrac,cd
by q more Efficient means Of vcntila.
ton and cleanliness. 4 distinction
should be drawn between hot stable
and 4 foul one. as the former is capa-
bic Of producing one series Of effects
and foul one another. In the foul
stable there is heat and impurity
arising from the same source, and
operating In combination, and pro-
ducing not only tendency to in0am-
matory diseases, but others Of a
more serious character. II commonly
happens that q variety Of agents and
circumstances may be required to set
in combination to produce some dis.
eases thus, horses that are badly
fel and overvoTkcd by day, are very
likely to be exposed 70 heated. un.
ventilated stables at night, and these
are the common victims OF diseases
Of the lungs, farcy, glanders, and
specific ophtbalmia.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10
New Varieties.

The time Of tho year has arrived
- have presented to US the coming
seasons new varieties Of grapes,
strawberries, raspbcrrics, etc. They
are usually accompanied With "cut''
showing, so far as a cut can show,
the size and form Of tie fruit. So
far We have not seen a grape that
looked as II equal to, certainly not
above, the sorts We already have, and
assurctlly not TO compare 90 q num-
hcr Of The newer ones which have
originated within The past three or
four years. There Is one strawberry.
of New York origin, called the
"Princo of Berries" +" which. like all
ether new berries, is claimed as some.
thing superior TO al others; but,
while the engraved bunch has real
~ fine appearance, the adjcctiyes
used In describing il must be taken
for granted, and money to any con
siderable extent will be invested by
no one, when a small sum will be
equally effective in discovering its
merit. 1t should be so in all new
things which are brought forth with
a hue and cry for the purpose OF
forcing It upon purchasers at what
ever outlandish price may be demand.
cd for it.-Germantown Telegraph.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10
Young and Untried Bulls.

1t would be curious 10 learn, If it
were possible TO ascertain, what pro.
portion of heavy investments in
young and untried bulls of any breed
prove profitable. If the purpose of
purchase is exhibition, the risk Is
considerably.less than if stock breed.
ing is the buyers sole object. A
shrewd judge can see in the calf, es.
pecially If he sees also It's parents.
and still more surely if he knew its
further progenitors, the character Of
the animal in most, If not oil, stages
OF It's life. Excellent potency as a
sire is far less surely hcritable than
family characteristics, already visible.
are capable Of development TO the
same degree OF excellence as in the
parents. 4 practiced breeder can
guess pretty we'll what he can max c
personally of an animal purchased as
a calf; but he has much less conf.
dcncc. usually, in guessing what the
stock OF the young bull or the OF.
spring Of the hcifcr must be. Besides.
we must write of a certain percent.
age for sluggards and barren or OILY
occasionally fruitful animals. For
some portion Of the stock, perhaps
young bulls only may be sorYiceable,
and this fact must be taken into ac.
count to their adyantage.-CAicago
Lire Siyck Journal.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10
How Shall We Plow ?

The depth Of plowing is a subject
that gives rise TO more discussion
and difference Of opinion than almost
any other In farming. Many do not
consider the very important Cact that
deep or shallow plowing depends
upon the nature of tie s0H The truth
ia, there are many soils in which II
one plow deep be may Cad great
profit In so doing but on tie other
hand, there are thousands and thous
ands of acres Of land where it is
sheer madness TO plow deep. On fiat
clay land, where water cannot drain
rapidly away, aud where the lack Of
drainage is the banc OF the cultjyator,
it is found by experience that a shall
low but rich surface soil Is much bet.
ter than a deeply stirred or plowed
one. And the reason is obvious. If
water be an injury and it cannot get
into the soil 10y reason Of the hard.
ness OF the subsoil, the rain will pass
over the surface 20 the bitches, which
always have 10 bc made in a fat
country. II we loosen the soil deep
~ We only gather more Of tie enc
my, and this cuuutcrbalanccs what
otherwise might be Of great value 10
a deep soil. Besides there are olhcr
considerations il tie surface soil be
poor, aud We turn this dosn into q
still poorer subsoil, we bury what
little good there might have been in
the surface soil far below the reach
Of the roots. There is no department
Of industry wherein circumstances
alter cases more than in this. While
deep plowing is an excellent thing
when circumstances agree, there are
iHnumcrablc cases where wisdom
would direct Us 10 take the other
course
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10

TIRES oN NnEELs.-A cnir,rguud.
ent Of Virginia paper s,at,s tnat
tire msy he kept on wheel, ny ttc
following process Il irouvd "a ~a.-
on some years ago for NY Osa u.r.
and before putting on tny ui-s
illed the felloes With liusc,d u,l aud
the tires have worn out auu u,,r
never loose. also iroued bugg,
ior my own use seven years sgr, and
the tires are as tight as when ut Ui,.
My method of filling tie fellOe- i,a,
follows | use long cast iron Aca.,r
made for the purpose. The uli q,
brought TO a boiling heat, ana the
wheel is placed on a slick 30 as W
hang in the oil. An hour is sui.ic,,nt
for common sized fellOe, or Nhc..
the timber should be dry, a. gree,
wood will not take oil. Care should
be taken that the oil does not geL
hotter than The boiling heat, else the
wood might be set on FIRE and burned.
Timber filed with oil is not susccpt,
bic of water and much more durabl,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10

STuyrs ANp STUMP FENcEs.-In
clearing land Of timber, the next
thing to get rid Il is the stumps Of
trees. There are various ways to
effect this, but the best we know OF
ia a lever power used in the northern
part of this state, and described some
years ago by our veteran correspond.
ent, Mr.. j. +. Vaughan, Of Bradford
county, as the "simplest, cheapest
most efficient and durable" which he
bad ever encountered. IL was orig.
mated in that county and was not
patented. 'It is merely lever pow.
CT with sweep OF some twenty feet
in length, take up chains, etc, The
rods for pulling are made OF the best
one inch iron, though some much
larger. -Four men and n span Of
horses will pull from thirty to forty
stumps per day." The stumps, when
the ground has become frozen, arc
one 10y one placed on low sled. and
carried to dividing line for a eald,
and being placed in a row, with the
roots on top, allowed TO remain and
the eide ones generally removed, a
stump fence is formed which will last
for many years with scarcely any re.
pairing, and as efficient for all practi-
cal purposes as fence Of any other
kind. Many Of these fences are now
to be seen in numerous parts of
northern and north. western Pennsyl.
vania, and they are so closely and
firmly stationed that It is difficult for
even man to cross them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10

THE RED AsTRAoHAN APPLE.-Al-
though this Is popular variety OF
the apple, and OF rather large szc.
with the color deep crimson, with
thick bloom, and is to be found in
places nearly all over the republic,
yet 1t is strange that there are 50
many orchards in which Il is not To
be found. 1t is not It is true, lirst
class eating apple, and is perhaps
rather acid, bot there is scarcely an
other equal to il for culinary pur-
poses and no matter what the sup
ply may be in the market, Il is quick
ly bought up. 1t Is as soft aud eu-
hrely free from pulp when cooked as
frozen cream. IL is also an early
bearer, coming next after the Early
Harvest, and though 1t is not an
abundant bearer, it has a yearly CROP
and thus retains its productive capac.
ity year amer year, and Il naturally
long lived. We do not hesitate 10 sav
that no orchard should be without Il.
aud 30 iar as We know We believe Il
to be Obtained at almost every ~.
spectablc nurserv.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10

SrRouTlSG PorAroEs ron PLANT.
iNa.-First class potato growers say
that cutting the potato intended for
planting, allowing two eyes to each
piece, some two or three weeks te.
fore planting, and spreading out upon
dark barn floor or any similar iloor,
where they will have a chance to
sprout from one TO two inches, will
add TO their earliness in maturing
some two weeks. They should be
moistencd two or three times a week
moderately, with rather warm water,
In planting out they should be GOV.
cred with not over two inches of soil
IL moderate quality Of very early
potatoes Is desired, The potatoes can
be cut as suggested and planted in
bot beds with a very slight covering
of soil, and planted out as recon.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10
Swayne's Pills Comforting TO the
Sick

Thousand. dc irum neglect g. properly
treat ImI u5a Blood. C.rsurati.r Dya.
persia, Na.arIa. Arvr'sEy, Liver. Kidney.
Heart Ds-easo.. DrHfHy, ard Ehrgmaliiip.
Bot e. tas iHtH'a;rl bur1curd with ush
serious. slrkUTs. so gHusriruiiuu-'y rc.
commend "> WAYNE PILLS, whjh
contain n"l..rsi Tr.Iar,i.- Yrssf. soi ht
no other remedy. sehl lv mail fnf -
cent?, box 81 90 ri,ls- 3 bate4. 81. Hn
stamrs|. Aiirrss, DIR. SWAINE &
son, PbiiaielTh.s, Ia Sold by Drug.
gifts. 5.E.Iv.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10
Farm Teams.

Whether they can afford it or not,
more than one.half Of the farmers 10
this country do not work their teams,
on an average, more than one half Of
the time. How many farmers. with
all their ability for saving expense.
have ever carefully considered tbi-
large waste ofteam capacity for wuill
Should they carefully count the co,t
Of keeping their horses supposed 10
be devoted to iarin "ork, they would
find that for every full days labor
performed the cost had been fully 80
per dPy. IL miller, lumbefmnn.
a proyider Of material " any Kind
requiring the service Of teams, csn
not afford to keep idle horses ia lbr
stable, bow can tie farmer afford il 2
The farmer often complains, and
rightfully, that bis margin of PIE Gl
is very small, that other L,aucncs Of
industry make larger profits and
admitting this conclusion, would IL
not be well for farmers ~ study u.
methods Of economy iu lime aaoi,t,a
in other branches ol bus,A,-s, 4
team horse will soon cat lis heal ,rr
II kept unemployed, and be VIII uo
so whether kept by the lgnyr VI.
manufacturer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10

Tue CAusG oP PlAas C4aulus -
We have never s,pn q .ca,,u.D.e
cause given for the c.-u.lu. yG i,,.,-.
which in some kinds .D ceu4,D luc-l
tiles crack 20. badly a7 ~ Je,a.ulr---
The old English Bat.,r, or NDip-
Doyeu9c, 1t is next TO imyus..Dt Dt, ,,t
raise except IN cities, b., ahy Jny,,
no one can tell. II it be tsuc ,.-t a
dressing Of aah uud.f the tree, q, t.,
extent Of the branches, 10 q i,in,a,.
as q West Philadelphia cyTesgy4a-
cnt some years ago asserted Was .u,.
case with him, w bare q r,m,U. :
but from 10 one else 4as lAIr D,.u
confirmed. We have AuOau li.,, %.
this variety to bear !oa c,oqr .i.m
fifteen 70 twenty yea's nI,Lou. $50.
ducing a half dozan pcr,o. -,rct-
mems. Il is the samc VII. tAv ...a.
MorCcau, but not tie s-...c ,Ay..lr. 4-
occasionally We have had L. h,,
crops. But here The blight yo...,, %.
and is sure IN the cou.so vI -.A I.
eigh! years to destroy tue ace iu,
BeuTre Gitard aud Tyson ais -!,.,
occasionally subject W c,aon,a- ,a
some localities, but in Olhsfs ,o-,,
are no more perfect y4iieucs. Ne
would commend The u-r u ,s.t
which has done SO well for lL, co,.
respondent referred TO sbo,e. ,.a
do 10 harm, il not applied Jo, &C.,
fuscly, and is attended will lu., ,o,.
or labor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10

Eusyy TURNER IN his annual experience
discovers soynething Of uo,ue. Wriie II and
send II 70 the agricultural Editor of the
DEHocRAT, Beiisf9Rfe, Peama, ," that other
TURNER'S may hare the tenem of it, let
Communications Be timely, a,id be sure that
they are brief and igcH pointed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10

NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10

EFFECT OF BuoKwHEAT.---So Far az
my experience and observations 90.
buckwheat is of great damage to sue.
ceeding crops, the effect extending to
some years at least. IL Is an excel.
lent crop to mellow the soil and sub.
due weeds and usually a profitable
crop to grow, but in some way It in.
inres tie land, and where grown cx.
tehsively soon renders Il good for
nothing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10

0IyE each milk COW tablespoon.
toll Of fine grcnad bone every week.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10

S TATE C0LLEG E.
Fau torn begin, September 2, 1883.

ran term begins September y, lB5J.
This institution d, lurati iu one ~ tho rust bean.
lful hsaithul -luts ul tho yuurr Allegheny rr.iau.
IS open g. stulrut. oi both srxrs, aud oilers tAv f1l
luNiug Cuufsen NtCty:
/ AFnil Classical ,our,r 1r Four Years.
.. A Full Scientific Course 81 F,ur Years
s. The following SPECIAL COURSES. of two ycars
es-h following thr nr.t twn y,,r, 90 the sa..pti.
o. Course IaI AGRICULTURE. %. NATURAL
HISTORY. 0sI CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS ,.I
CIVIL ENGiNEERING.
4 short SPECIAL CouE~Eln Agriculture.
Z. 4 short SPECIAL COURSE iu Chemistry.
:. A Classical and scientific Preparatory Cguue.
Military drli b, rrluirr1. FsrHr.4rs t.r beard end
irriiHHtais ycrs luW TulU#H f.-s hHuH- l4I.ra uH-
t.r cha 20 81 h competent lfIy Principal
FuT Catalrsgee. ur other tuI. rrfafiuu .aIlrr=s
GED. " ATIIfETOS Prssruty7.
srATL JYIlr.E. tEA.Ta Co.. "a.
t2stf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24
PnttI,a nlIlInrd Tnble.
IN. Y, Mail aud Express !

The most striking object In tho ware,
rooms Of u Broadway nrm IL billiard
table said 10 DO the handsomost ever made
In tho country. II is Of carved mahogany
inlaid with mothcr.of.pearl and brass, with
bronze modnlions axci 10 It's sides and
ends. A salesman vas showing II 10 rc'
portor tho other day, and said, among
ether things, I'VE call that tho Patti
table,"
"And whyp questioned tho reporter.
"Bocauso the great songstress foil In lovo
with Il whilo she was In New York. Sho
means TO buy IL, too, II she hnds that II
can bo accommodated in hcr castle In
Wales"
"Is that the ono she played on whIlo she
was stopping at tho Windsor HotolW
"No. Tho table she practicod upon at
the hotol was u loss expensive ono, worth
about ono.alth what this is."
"Havo you sot price on this onop
ave have. II will cost Patti just $500
TO possess H."
SIS there any truth In the stories about
PATHS achievements as bllllardistW
"oh, yos; she plays quito good game.
In ono Of hor games with Dion nj tho hotel
she mndo run Of eighteen at throc.ball
carroms, which 10 q respectable showing
for any player at that game"
"who taught her TO playp
"lIcr own Nioolini. Ho 10 an enthusiast
on tho subject, and oarrlcs about hun-
drcd fancy cues with him In his tours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24
ROLLING ON.
The Swelling Tide In Favor OF Cleveland
and Hendricks.


The Swelling Tide in Favor of oieVe'"n"
and Hendricks'
Little Rock, Ark, Gazette: The De-
mOcracy OF the country VIII raily 10 the
support OF Governor Cleveland Win an
enthusiasm born OF the certainty OF VIC
tory.
Birmingham, Ala, Age; II Ia ticket
which we believe will be elected, carry.
ing New York, New Jersey, Connecticut
and Indiana, with the Southern STATES
certain, with good lighting chances In
New Hampshire, Nevada, Caiiforniaa ana
Wisconsin.
Toledo Sunday Democrat: The nomi-
nation of Cleveland IL the iittest act the
convention could have done, as no 10 the
embodiment OF reform In every sense OF
the word. A better ticket could not
have been chosen to unite, all the eie-
ments Of Democracy and bring out the
fullest vote possible.
Doylestown, Pa Democrat. As q can
didate Mr.. Cleveland is exceptionally
etrOnQ. He is able, fearless In the right,
and thorough In earnest In the great
work OF reform-qualities that make
him strong with oil classes. he ID
candidate every well'wisher OF his c0un'
Try can support with PRIDE
Selma (Ala.) Times: The nomination OF
Cleveland never would have been com
passed but for the practically unani
nous opinion at the North that he was
the strongest man. The Democratic
party eyeTyw here cheerfully acquiesces
In the Judgment OF the convention, and
will now address itself TO the task OF
indorslng Its action at the polls.
Wlniamsport (Penna,) Grlt.lnd,: The
nomination OF Cleveland and Hendricks
will be received by the country as the
distinct avowal Of q determination 70
conduct the campaign on the hlghest
possible plane, regardless OF the clamor
Of mere politicians. The ticket VIII az
tract all the Independent elements op'
posed to the Republican candidate.
New Orleans Tlmes-Democrat: The
Democratic Convention has given 10 the
country the strongest ticket II was pos
sible TO nominate, a ticket presenting 10
many elements Of vigor that its success
cannot be doubted. The whole South
can support Cleveland and Hendricks,
for they represent what the Sopth IL
struggling f0r-gOod government III
the doubtful States the ticket VIII poll
the largest vote any Democratic ticket
can.
New Orleans Plcayune: To the nomi'
nation made by the National Conyen'
ton II Ia entirely impossible to oppose I
word OF objection. so far as personal
lltness Ia concerned the ticket 10 al
honor TO the party, Even the opposition
which Gov. CleyeIand's course at Albany
has evoked from the Democrats Of New
York and Kings counties Is an honor tC
his manhood and testimony to his
character. In the case Of Vice'Presiden'
Hendricks nothing too good can be said
He never had n stain Of suspicion on hit
character.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24
Italy'a Cciibatc Army.
[Romo Correspondence

The Italian army has for Somo yeare
boon known as q legion Of Bonodicks. For
many years II was royal rule that no Of.
flcor holding his Majasty'e commission
should marry unless ho possessed corr
tain amount OF private income. Italy Ia
not rich nation, and the subalterns Of lbs
army arc not wealthy. The consequences
IL that married officers have boon tho OK
coption, not the rule, In. Italy. The griev'
ance--for In this light the rule has been res
gardcd by its viotims--was recently
brought under the notice OF his Majesty,
and the King has now relaxed the rogula'
tion, fixing the marriage income OF his OF
HcIals at point which will enable gallant
gsntlomon 20 enter tho bonds OF matrimo
ny In the broad light OF day, as becomes
tho action OF tho soldier. instoad OF marry
lnR IN secret and ropontipg at leisure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
n 49, ~ of-- 80 ts-e|ae -'''7f'
HER.EDITARY
SCROFUL4.

OOIbV-H " A<Ths
A RE YOU aware that In your blood mo
IA taint Of scroiula has q prominent
place? This is true OF every one. us Ia
bic at any time, on the slightest proyocallon'
10 develop itself In some insldlous disease
Consumption and many other diseases Ine
outgrowshs OF this impurlty OF the blood,
HOOPS SAnsAPAalLLA mas q Won9eIiu' .n ra'
mower over all scrOfnlOlls troubles, hs lne 70.
maTkable testimonials We nave receNea
Enthusiastically prove
MEssRs, @. I. HooD & Cot Gentlemen
My youngest son has always been
troubled With HOrOiulOus liumori sores III
hIshead dischargIng from bis ears, ana iuh.
ming sore on the back oi MS eur ior wv
Vearsi Ills eyellds would tester ana ulceIlle,
aIIsc6argIng SO that was Obliged "a, wash
them open every morning, MS eyelnNles
nearly al coming olli he was exceellngy
dainty, most OF the time eating bnt twO sllgnt
meals q day. We were unable @ 10 NM nIn ai1Sl
iasst st spring. rim 1870 We gave him two bottles Of
az moeas oace ea.'1p"fHb fHe back o2 His ear healed
Iip without scar, and not sore In his head
since. Sincerely yoVTs'c s,vnopv
No. iOs Merrmack b., Lowell, Mass
eve do not rs rule allow ourselves 70
use our editorial columns 10 speak Ol any
remedy we advertise, but we ieer warranted
in saving n word for Hoods Sarsaparllla;
Sarsapnillia has been known as q remedla,
agent for centuries and II recQgnlled Dy ~
schools Of practice rs q valuable blood plIl
1er, ii ls pIt up In forms OF almost lnnnl!e
variety, bit Messrs Hood y Co., uOwell,
MassJ who are thoroughly reliable pharlna,
cists, have hit upon q remedy OF lnllsuni
value. Certainly they nave vouchers on
crrcs which we know 20 be most eNlraor-
dlnary.h-Editors LoueH JpeeklyJournd.
HOODS SARSAPARNA
Sold by druggists. Price sli six for ss'
Prepared byC,T HOOD & CO., Lowell Mass
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24

Hang A." said Blaine, ats Cleye'
land and I'm diehe ~