davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-08
cENTEEL.

i'll clothing made by TUCKER, CALDER s co.
Of Utica. N. Y, is characterized by an elegance of
design and perfection Of fit that completely relieves
It Of tho usual "resly-mado" appearance.
Their BOX suits'' are made frc1,. the finest alb.
les, In a manner rivaling the bess custom work,
and are sold at about half the price. If your
dealer does not sell their clothing, send them your
name and address on n postal card and You Will lie
Informed where it may be had. They make all
sizes and prices for men and boys.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-08

Swift's Specific Is. S. 81 has cured me en-
tirely of Blood Poison l went 100 miles to get il
and it made mo as sound as q new dollar. J. w.
Woyles, Meadville, Pa.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-08

Charles Hale, seventy three, o pauper in JEFF
ferson, Ohio, il heir to $4,000, left by his
brother in New Haven.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-08

CROUCH on Rats, clears out Rats, Mice. 15c
Trough On Coughs" Trochos, 15c; liquid $40
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-08

Dry beans after being parboiled,
should be boiled slowly for at least two
pours with q piece o fpork.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-08

Capt. Rath, who hung Mrs. surratt, is in the
mail service, and lives at Detroit
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-08

The rope that hung Kid Wade is selling at 81
an inch at Ainsworth, Neb.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-08

C%H1LBlA1Ns, OR FRosT-B1rEs.-Use DR.. 8. A.
they are cured. 1t cures them by subduing the
inflammation, and brings the parts to their
healthy action. 1t will also cure all diseases
or eruptions of the skin: and as u mothers
friend it is ever true and will Immediately cure
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-08

The CoMB1NATIoN OF INGREDIENTS used in
making BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs is such
as to give the best possible effect with safety.
They are the best remedy in uso for Coughs,
Colds. and Throat Diseases.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-08

For a cold in tho head there is nothing 80
good as Piso's remedy for Catarrh.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-08

Having used Ely's Cream Balm for Catarrah
and Cold i'll the Head, l am satisfied that it is
a tirst-rate preparation and would recommend
it to anyone affectel-R. w. Cheevcr, Editor
Herald, Clinton, Wis. price 50 C. SEQ adv't.)
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-08

Tor Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Depression Of
Spirits and General d bilitv. in their various forms;
also as . preventive against Fever and Agre. and
other Intermittent Fevsrs. the ..Eerro-Phosphor-
Rted elixir of Callsaya, made byCaswell.H Hazard
l. Co, New York. and sold by all Druggists, is the
best tonic; and for patients recovering from Fever
or other sickness, 1t has no equal.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-08

DIR. Sanford's Liver Invigorator. Just what
implies. Cathartic, Tonic, Reliable.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-08

I have been entirely cured of terrible case
of Blood Poisoning by the use of Swift's Spec
itic Is. S. S. after trying everything known to
Salamanca. NY.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-08

Wells May Apple N4ivor3 Pills, 1Oc.
'Rough on Tootllache," instant relief. 15c.
The "Rougho on Tooth" Powder, elegant 15c
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-08
"our Experience

with Aliens Lung Balsam for colds and coughs
has been of the most satisfactory character"
writes the editor of a leading paper: Heis only
one in thousands who has tried this sBalsam"
Ely's Cream Balm is doing wonders. I ad-
wise sufferers from Catarrh to lay other rene
dies aside. l believe it is the only remedy that
have suffesed twenty ycaas.-Charles Cara
brant, Shoe Merchant, SS5 Broad St, Newark,
N. j. price so cents per bottlc.)
Qccasional losns M Dr Sanfn,,d,s Iiuor Inuin
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-08

The 10,50S, 791 tons of coal taken out of Hi.
nois mines last year cost sl.46 each.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-08

Occasional doses ofDr. Sanford's Liver Invig-
orator will keep the liver in good order. Sure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
REv, MIR, RAIL- DIssEoTED.

The Rev George II, Ball has been de-
voting himself for u month TO the pub.
llcallOn OF scandalOus lies respecting
Grover Cleveland. We have before ls
one Of hls letters written to o gentleman
In another city, from which we quote!
sAS 10 Mr. C's drinking, take one fact.
He and two other lawyers few years
since visited their club house on Grand
avenue, q place OF drunkenness aud lust,
aud tho lhree were beastly drunk on
their return TO the city, Oscar Folsom,
ESQ, Zone OF them,) fell from the oar.
riage aud broke his neck. II you desire
more facts will do my beat TO supply
them, Yours truly,
GEORGE II, BALL"
I'm August, 1865, Oscar Folsom, OF
this city, while out driving with War
rem L. Miller, was thrown from HIS bug
gy and killed. Mr.. Cleveland had not
been with either Mr., Folsom or Mr.. NIL
ler that day, but was In his room In
company with George 3. Wardwell when
the sad news came OF the death OF their
friend, All these gentlemen were mem
bers OF the Beaver Island Club, bnt
Meaara. Folsom and Miller had not
lipiNuu tho pluD OH lHt my w VutbllOu.
The Beaver Island Club was not place
OF drunkenness and lust, but q respect.
able river club, organized on the same
plan as the present 0akdeld and Falcon
Held club, where the members habitual.
ly took their wives and families"
THE citizens Of Buffalo know these
40 called facts Of the Rev. Geo. II. Ball
10 DO wicked, malicious lies. II thew
ala not the publication OF this list OF
names would be sufficient reiutation.
Any refusal OF these gentlemen TO deny
the impntation that they were In the
habit OF taking their wives aud families
TO u place OF drunkenness aud lust n
lhite unnecessary, aud inasmuch as
none OF them Ia candidate Tor public
office, such refusal will not be taken M
IN admission OF the alleged fact. Pro-
lerly construed the lust clause OF Mr..
Balls letter would read: "lf you desire
more lies will do my bsst TO supply
hem,"-lBuffalo Courier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
A NOBLE PAIR.

When james G. Blaine filled the
Speakers chair Of the National House OF
Representatives, Benjamin franklin
Butler had the honor OF portion OF
The time TO represent o Massachusetts
District. Butler was good Republican
then,
That Speaker Blaine appreciated the
expert politician, salaIy'grabber and
tnrncOat Ia atteated by the fact that he
appointed him Chairman OF the House
Committee on Civil Service Reform
This may sound like q Bit of humor,
but IL In u solemn fact.
Thia episode in the career OF Blaine
and Butler will suggest TO the country
AT large the character Of Administration
that Will be y0uchs I'D In the event OF
Balne's election. With Blaine In the
White lloute through the cOnniyance of
Butler, what noble reforms they would
Jointly instItutel-[N,Y World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
WORKlNGMEN REFUTE BurLER's
STATEMENTS,


According to dispatch from Now
York delegation of workingmen called
on the National Democratic Committee
yesterday morning. IL wag composed
Of j. A, Thompson, President NJ the Car
Drivers Union; j, j, Cayanah, President
Of the Engineers Union; Il, N. ihell,
President OF tho brass Workers. Union;
A. A. Carsey, President, and II, o, Fer.
rier, Secretary Of the Independent In.
bor party, They presented the follow
ing answer TO statements made In Gen,
Buffers letter OF acceptancc We desire
10 correct the statement made by Gener.
al Butler that the Democratic Conyen-
tlon NJ Chicago refused TO insert In
ite platform u single demand
Of the worklngmen In plank
In the interest Of labor. II may be true
that the Committee on Resolutions TO,
fused to bo governed or dictated by Gen.
eral Butler, but II Ia not true that they
refused to listen 10, or grant the requests
Of workingmen, for the Committee on
Resolutions granted hearing TO three
different committees Of the working
men, one from the National Labor party,
another from the Federated Trades
Union and third committee OF New
York worklngmen. The Committee on
Resolutions listenod TO their argum,uts
aud Inserted In the Democratic platform
every measure demanded by those bona
lide representatives OF labor. We also
wish to correct the mlsstatement that
Governor Cleveland has failed 10 carry
out the pledges made In the platform Of
1882 The opposite Is the case. Every
measure demanded by the worklngmen
has been granted despite tho active un d
earnest opposition OF tho Republi.
can Legislature Of this State, and
that by and through bis efforts more
has been granted to the work.
ingmen In the way OF practical legis.
letion, and moro has been accomplished
for his benefit than all the labor unions
or political parties Of these United
States, from the Declaration of Inde-
pendenco TO this day. Every measure
asked for by tho anti Monopoly League
and the Labor party Of this State, as
Inserted IN tho Democratic platform OF
1882, laa been granted, ana Grover
Cleveland ana tho Democratic party OF
this Sac, con honestly clatm tho merit
OF inaugurating oil The measures that
have been takon by other State Legiea.
lures aud paseed to the great benefit Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
THE DEsEoRATED GRsvE.
Facts About the Defaoing oflhe Tombstone
at Augusta, Maine,

| lH Mt Augusta, Maine I.
iN From tic Augusta Rev Agel
The community has been excited by
the discovery at once extraordinary and
sh0cking-the mutilatiOn OF the inscrip
ti0n upon the tombstone over the grave
OF MI. and Mrs, Blaine'a son, Slanw0Od
who died 80 years ago. Before this act
OF vandalism occurred, the inscription
IN raised lettera, read as follows
born June IL, 1861, Died July 81, 1884,
The mutilatlon IL In the date OF the
childs birth, and consists In defacing
the year by chisellng of the figure |, 30
that II now reads l85--. Oar people
were panied and shocked at this desc
Grafton OF little child's graye-the son
OF our most distinguished citizen, The
fact OF defaclng became generally
known only some ton days ago, but IL
was observed ION the hrst or second
Sunday after Mr., BlaineB nomination"
by Two OF our most prominent cltlzens.
About week or ten days ago a
negative" was taken OF the tombstone
ana ita surroundings at the request Of
a gentleman out OF the State.
We have been particular In our state
ment OF the facts because OF the course
OF our nelghbOr, the Journal. The
journal seeks, az seems to US, 10 make
political capital out OF this desecrated
grave by imputing the act to q political
enemy OF Mr., Blainel This baaeleaa I'M
putation OF our neighbOf is hardly less
Infamous than the net OF desecration
Itself, aud we have no words suitable 10
characterize either. II the Journal has
any facts or circumstances TO connect
any Democrat or Republican with tho
yandal act lot evidence be produced.
We shall rejoice 10 SEQ the tfuth-the
dark io!ret-brought TO h. Let h
journal sustain ite impnlallOn or 70.
tract IT, We shall regret exceedingly
the necessity Of going Into the question
which the Journal has raised, whether
this act Of desecration was committed
by q political friend or enemy Of Mr..
Blainei but II forced TO do II, we think
we shall be able 10 show In whose inter-
asts the mutllatlOn was performed and
10 defend any OF our political friends
against this baseless lmputatiOn OF the |
Journal. We hope 10 be spared even
his.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

Tho Leader furthermore boldly INSERTS
that the editor Of the Plain Dealer wOs u
KnOw.Nothlng In 1851, and that he had
the reputation since OF being . Know.
Nothing, We challenge him TO dlsprovo
this Charge Leader.
II the 0iitor OF the Leader means that
the present editor OF the Plain Denler,
who has been connected with II for
nearly twenty yeare, was ever q mem
Der Of the Know.Nothing order bo lies
NJ unqualiaedly aud deliberately as did
James q. Blaine before n committee Of
Congress when he said no had read oil
the contents OF the Mulligan letters.
The present editor OF the Plain Dealer
was In 1854 the editor of tho THIN Ad.
vertiser, and In that paper opposed tho
secret Know Nothing organization with
oil his ability. The Leader probably IL
attacking dead man, j. W.Gray, which
IL In keeping with its ghoul.like pro.
prletors. IL j. W. Gray ever belonged
to tho Know.Nothings, we are not
aware Of tho fact, and II will take more
testimony than tho unsworn word OF
the. editor Of the Cleveland Leader TO
make ue believe that he was,--[plnin
Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

the working clasaes aud Incorporated In
the National platforms Of the Democrat
10 and Republican parties, As for the
great 0uteTy made over tho yet0ea OF the
Flye-Cent Fare bill, the Mechanics
Lien bill and the Gar Drlyera' bill, II 10
sufficient 10 say that not one OF those
BILLS was prepared or presented TO the
Legislature by a w0rkingman or by o
labor organization, but all were meas
uree by and In the interest Of middle
men and speculatOra and for the benefit
OF the wealthy and we're not aaked for
or desired by the working classes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
MIR, nLAINE's IMPORTED LABOR

We have abundant evidence OF how
Mr., Blaine feels toward US here. He is
ono OF the heaviest stockholders In the
coal and ore mines In ELK Garden, W.
Va, aud within the past two years the
company has imported the majority Of
their laborers, and their mines to-day
are filled with foreigners, principally
ltallane. This iS the policy In which
we are interested, and II Mr.. Blaine OK.
poets to get the labor yot0 of this c0un.
try no must do better than employ for.
elgn talent In the works In which no is
lnterested.-l From Labor Interview
In the PIttsburg Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

The Democratic National Committee
Ia making elaborate preparations for the
presentation TO s, j. Tllden on septem-
Der 81 OF tho resolutions Of the National
Convention. The National Committee
aud many prominent Democrats will ac-
company to GrOystone the committee
appointed by the convention, Gov,
Abbott, Of New Jersey will make the
presentation speech.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

ARRANGEMENTS are perfected for .
grand mass meeting OF all the Cleve-
land and Hendricks Clubs In Ohio at
Columbus on September 26th, which
promises to DO the greatest political
meeting ever held within the borders Of
the State. Strong hopes are entertained
Of securing the presence Of both Cleve.
land aud Hendricks NJ the meeting.
Senator Voorhees, has ulready signiaod
his intention to be present,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
MORE MuLLIGAN AND LESS MoREY.

The Blaine Republicans sepm to think
they will gain some great advantage by
attempting TO connect Mr., William II.
Barnum, tho Chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee with the
Morey letter scandal Of the last cam
palgn.
We zee no way In which the publica.
tion by Mr.. John !. Davenport on this
subject affects the comparative ltness
OF James q, Blaine or Grover Cleveland
TO be President Of the United States.
II the Blaine Republicans want to
dls9uss any letters. suppose they turn
their attenl lon rather more TO Mulllgan
and less to Morey.-[New York Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
MIsoELLANEous
SUMMER RESORT.
Lake View House
AND PLEASURE GROUNDS, I0e
MEYERS LAKE,
II. J. MEYER & BRO, Props.

This Elegant New Summer Resort " open for tho
teao II 10 located On tho south edRo OF Meyers Lake
hhB go acres Of groyo ana * mile Of bench, anpioacha
bio nny hcro with boat Tho attractions along with
tho nrounde nrci nllafd ana Pool labrg ihe uymna.
stun and bowling Alley, ~ NEW BOATS both for
Pleasure and FlsmnR and Without exception tho ilncst
and " fro ~ a any time except whun controlled by
clubs ns AFRO also tho aiaciuun aud elegant grounds.
ppecal attention given 10 getting up Meals 10 order,
F1eb Dame aud Champagne yuppera specially.
IL viii lAv Pleasure pattloq to como aud pNe these
Eleranf New Blilnrs ami Grounds before making ar.
rtnReihcnu cIAnwhpir,
mo BUILDINGS rnu Grounds are illuminated With
iha innhn On TIN riinh 80 people coming hero after
iiipht uucd nnt fcAr lht dA, knN~. HU -
Ihuep GROUNDS AMI DIlLrINDs nre connected
with ruleDllue No Dil PA tha dotrlng tu ppn,o or
dance or want meals, would do we'll " giye ,is low
hcurs' notice. auatddAw-gn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

This extreme tired feeling we have In
the spring, fall and during summer do.
notes torpid liver; we have no appetite
and no ambition. Take DR.. Jones' Red
Glover Tonic; II correcte these troubles,
restores good spirits. II speedily cures
dyspepsia, bad breath, piles, pimples,
ague and malaria diseases. A perfect
tonic, appetizer and blood purifier. Can
be taken by the most delicate. Price 10
cents of Durbin, Wright u Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

Governor Cleveland's letter of accept
ance Ia u plain, straightforward docu-
ment; just such 4 matter.of-fact paper
as we expe3ted from his hands, and IL
In striking contrast To the bombastic
and declamatory effusions which ap.
peared over the signatures Of Blaine and
Logan. II tho choice OF the unpreju-
diced IL not In favor OF the Arst men
toned, then we have read their accept.
ances In yain.-- Catholic Columbian,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
MAYoR's OFFICE.
"NIVN n VTHIVHl -

BUFFALO, November 7, 1884 !
MY DEAR BR0rHER:-l have Just voted
sit here In the Mayors Onlcea alone with
the exception OF an artist from Frank
Leslie'a newspaper, who Ia skOtchInR
the office. II mother was here should
be writing TO her and feel ~ it II
were time for me TO write TO some one
who will believe what write,
| have been for some time In
the atmosphere OF certain success, 10
that | have been sure that should as-
sumo the dutiea OF the high 0nlco for
which have been named. have tried
hard, IN the light of this fact, TO properly
appreciate the responsibilities that will
rest upon me, and they are much, too
much, undereatlmated. But the thought
that has troubled mo is, can we'll por.
form my dutieG, and In such manner
as to do some good TO tho people Of the
Slater know there In room for II, and
| know that am honest and sincere In
my desire TO do we'll, but the question IL
whether | know enough to accomplish
what | desire.
The sooial life which seems to await
me has also been subject OF much
anxious thought, have q notion
that | can regulate very much az
l desire; and, II can, shall
spend very little time In tho purely
ornamental part Of the Office. In point
OF fact, | will tell you fret OF all others
the policy intend 10 adopt, and that Ia,
TO make the matter u business engage
ment between the people OF the State
aud myself, In which the obligation on
my side 10 TO perform the duties ~.
signed me with an eye single 10 the In.
terest OF my employers. Ishall have no
idea OF reelection, or OF any higher
political preferment In my head, but be
very thankful and happy II can or will
serve one term 10 the peoples Governor,
Do you know that II mother were alive,
| should feel 80 much saferp have al
ways thought that her prayers had
much to do with my success. shall
expect you al TO help mo In that way.
Give my love to -, aud TO -, II
she is with you, and believe me your
affectlonate brother,
GROVER CLEVELAND
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
- 777777777-I7-777- -777-I77I-7'77--I7 :
Keep Looking Young.

This Is tho age OF young mon. Other
things being equal they are everywhere
preferred, Save your young looks. II
means position. Isyour hair falling of
dry or lustrelessp Preserve II by us
ing parket's Hair Balm. Not an oil nor
u dye, sure to work, clean, harmless,
Restores color. aug21 gm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

IT Is to DO noticed that Mr.. John Roach
10 not 30 foolbardy as TO trust himself
on my Of the United States navy vessels
built under contract at his shipyardJ.
lie IL now cruising of the coast Of
Maine In n steam yacht OF his own.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

The gloomy fears, desponding ylewe,
that many people complain OF, would
often disappear II the blood was made
pure before reaching the brain. Ayers
Sarsoparilla purlIips and yltalizes tho
blood and thus conduces to health OF
body and sanity Of mind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

THAT kitten story by the Reps. kids.
as an excuse to their employer, the Rev.
Tom, for getting ''scooped" 10 altogether
too thin. Great care was taken not to
dlvulge the name Of the man who sewed
tho kittens up in the bag. Try again,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
A PRIVATE GLErrER or GROvET
gs.a CLEVELAND. ~

CLEVELAND. NJ
AfffVtl -
Rev. Klngsley Twlnlng, OF New York,
who went TO Buffalo to Investigate the
Republican llbols against Grover Cleyo
land, for the Independent In his report
10 that paper prOnounces the charges
false, adds: Here | take the liberty TO
publish land know II will be u surprise
TO Mr.. Cleveland and all his relatively q
private letter by him 10 his brother,
Rev. William N. Cleveland, on the
day that he was elected Governor Of
New York, and which passed into the
hands OF a lriond who has for many
years taken almost parental Interest
In his family, by whom II was given
To me,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

"solid comfort can be realized by
those suffering from oil forms Of Scrof.
ula, ir they will take Hood's Sarsnpa-
rilla and be cured. lt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
Mother swans Worm syrup.

lnfallible, tastele,D, harmless, cathar
tic; for feverishnese roBtleesnese.
worms, constipation. 2bc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

IN Major Mckinley addressed large
meetings In Maine, Il is more than he
could do at home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

D-Drenkiaat D--Dinncr, s-suppon tlTralns
do not stop for passengers
Parties OF ton or hro cordially invited 20 organ,
fo picnic excursion and pleasure parties for any OF our
popular resorts, WAi latelle pArk a. A. H. Grove High
bridge dlenn, 0aylofdb Or0ye or Bt0w Lake
For further Particular call upon Ticket Agents, OF
Addroaa h, O. JANhS Aa6t aonl Pass, AIT,
aEO, d, WALKER, hecolyoi Akron, Ohio
NJ MONaAIiilAT, aon'Ibu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

All lrAinn DAILY bunuhih btoepuu.
OOhNkCIIONA.
At Cleveland with fast trains for tho East aud West
Also with Cleveland and Detroit steamers for Detroit
and all points In Michigan aud Canada
Al LOfaln with N YO W Il hy Tor foatoria, M
Wayne Chicago and p0ntA West
Al Elyria with l. Il 4 N ny Tor BanduAhy, Toledo
DotrOL chicago and all points West and Northwest,
Al (lrAft0n, with OOOdf NY fOfOreatlino, Indiana
polls, b. l0uia ana all pplntA West aud Southwest
AtBlefiing, With YP ~ u formerly A 4 q w
fof Ashland, wadswofth Akron, Mansfield aud Inter
mediate poiniA
Al warwick, with GA h y Ry, for Akron, orWlo,
At MSsilion. With VI wa NY for Canton, wooe
Tor, Pilmbufgh, oto,
riottA, pAfkerAburah, eto
Al 1rohayille, with = o hst l. ICY for steubenule
Ooahoolon, zanoaylllo, Newark, Columbus, OlncnnAt
AZ barton with " clalrSylile Northern n.y. for n
bridgeport, with PAP ~ Tor DollAIrc PlIISourah
etc.
At wheeling with baltimore n OHIO IL II for Wnh
lnFt0n, etc, Also with Ohio lliyer AtoAmefa.
--==---=--u----ssz-z7-z-'HHl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04
RAILRoApA.

THE CiRyELAND LoIlAih A WHEELING A. Il
Time s0heduln Of PASSENGER Trains IN effect June tit
1854 ana until further n0ica, III
Now Standard Meridian time, which II ~ Min
utaa slower than Columbus time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-04

NEW YORK, Pennsylvania a OHIO RAILnoAD
(ATLANTI0 a0RnAr wHsrmN)
fIhih fADLh-Adoptod Nov. 18Th, 1888.
R4r- trains arc run BY Oenlral or pOth Meridian
lne, which N 2B minutes slower than Columbus time
ho standard formerly In nao by this road.