davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
Carry tho News

In the days Of billlousness, when your
liver IL torpid and your skin yellow, re,
member you have a never.failing friend
In DR. Jones' Red Glover Tonic, which Ii
unequaled In purity and elicaciousness,
In cases Of dyspepsia, costlyeness, ague
and malaria diseases and diseases OF the
blood and kidneys, Its action 10 prompt
and cure speedy. Price 30 cents. Dur
bin, Wright q Co., druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

SPEAKING of Southern civilization, the
New York Times will doubtless observe
that Mr.. Jefferson Davis has never posed
~ the heroic decoy duck OF a gambling
hank concern, or been compelled 10
write himself down an ass TO prevent
the world from writing him down VII
laln.-[ Macon, Ga, Telegraph.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

tsY- To Match that Bonnetl Feathers,
ri6hong, velvet can all DO colOred TO
match that new. nat by using the Dla-
mOnd Dyes. l0c for any color at the
druggists. Wells, Richardson " Co..
huntington, w.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
Sheriff Sale.

samuel Beoherer )0rder Of sale slaIk county
va Common Pleas Court
Charles ". Ernahaw et
y virtue OF an order Of sale issued by tho CLERK Of the
Court OF Common Pleas Of stark county, Ohl0 In tho
above action aud 10 me directed will oner for sale at
public Outcy NJ the door Of the court house In the city
Of Canton. stark county OHIO, on
Saturday, the l4th day OF June, 1884,
the following described real estate. situate In stark
county, Ohio, towti Lot number thlrty'lwo ldsl IN
Ih0mpa0nb addition 10 tho cIy OF Canton, tho same
being also known lot eleven hundred aud eighty K
(ilh0l on the present plat or map OF said CITY Also
tho following described parcel OF land In said city TO-
witt part OF the southeast quarter Of section number
nine, township number ten, and range nine, hnd DO.
ginning for the same NJ the southwest corner Of tract
OF and d7l00 acres Of land conveyed by tho heirs Of
John Hane 10 Michael Qulgeyl thence south tsse east
ono chain and ~ inkaj thence north, 7mo wcht, .
chains and llnka thonoo north, $50 west, one chain
and 81 usal thence south tlsno nest chAinh and
10 links, containing dbl0O aored Of land
Lot lls0 Appraised AZ 400,
as'lOO acres appraised at tlbOO,
sale 10 commence at ono o'clock D. m. Terms cash.
JAMES LEE, Sheriff,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

"FLANAGAN, Of Texas" Is again on
hand at Chicago. What are we here
for hut the OillcesY' was the declaration
with which he electrified the gallant
300 In 1850.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
sheriff Sale.

Michaol Ruch )order Of nnlc stark County
w, OoWnun floN o"Wh
John Amos et uA J
Ily virtue Of an order OF ualc Issued ny tho clerk
M thn routt 0f common plcA OF stark county,
ohio In tho above action nnd 10 mo directed will oIcr
or Ahc NJ public outory NJ tho door OF tho court house
IN tho CITY Of Canton, on
Saturday, tho ssth day Of June, 1884,
Tim following described real estate situate In stark
eouply ohio lowlt Known ~ 0utol number ton lOl
In Michael lluchp outolu In township number twelve
and range ten, IL said county
Appraised at 300
salc 10 oomnehcc nj ono o'clock ., m, Tcrna, cash.
JAMES Lieie, sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

nglng'irritatiOn, inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by "Buchu'paiba." N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
Executors Notice.

Notice IA hereby given TINT tho undersigned has bceu
arpointcd and qualified M Esec,itor OF the uethe OF
Mkhael Iiauk. late Of stark county OHIO ueoenssd
JACOB DupIlEy
ulaopa Esecutr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
saturday, the ssth day Of June, 1854,
Sheriff Sale.

John p Prc'c Order q ssl sslc Sn sta,s county Com
A. W. obeflln ot nj
By virtue Of an order Of sails issued by tho clerk Of
the court Of common poas Of stark county. OHIO In tho
above action and 10 me directed Will 0for for eale NJ
public oulo NJ the door OF tho court house In the CITY
Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 2sth day Of June, 1884,
tho following dcaatbod roal catAtc situate In stark
county, OhlO t0wt' ioia number iae7 aud idtS ln
the city Of Canton together With the switch or railroad
laeS and all aheda scales ana other improvements and
appurtonanees connected with the coal yard on said
promises
Appraised a t90bob0
sale 10 commence at ono O'Clock .. m, Terms cash
JAMES LEE, shwin
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

In Georgia the Democrats declare for
the "old ticket"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

lily virtue OF IN order OF sale Issued by tho Clerk OF tho
court oi common pleas OF stark county, Ohio ~ the
nbOyp action and 10 mo directed VIII Oicr i0f ehlo w
OF Canton stark county, ohio, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
Saturday, tho 2sth day Of June, 1884,

ihe following desOrbed real estate situate IN stark
eouny Ohio t0wit part OF tho 6aat nall OF section
nIteen libl, bounded as iollowsl beginning ~ ihe
souLhoal corner Of the noitheaat quarter oi srcoL
sald section hriyOne rods 70 lands formerly owned py
j. NJ Niess thence east alOng the said hiesa lands hf
tyOne rOdHI thence south parallel Win lhp hhu uas
said quarter seoti0nl thence south parallel WIN lhv
EAST ne OF said section and along tho lands OF hvniy
Delden nifty rods To tho north line OIL aaN Henry nul
lands OF said Delden thlry0no rods 70 the east ne ni
said seotOnl thence north along tho east lino oi hn
section nifty rods 10 the place Of Degnnlng, conliiin
sfteen acTos more on leah and being all OF the fea
ostats In said section lately owned BY hll slpeH ue
ceased.
Appraised at i2Iss0'
Sale 10 commence at o'clock D. m, Terms 0nethlId
cash, and tho balance IN two equal annual phymenlb
the premises sold. s..,u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
Sheriff Sale.

Mchael Ruch Order OF salo stark County
va common ileha U0ufl
Jacob Conrad ct ux.)
ly virtue Of an order Of sale issued by tho clerk
OF the Court OF Common Pleas OF stark county nhlO In
the above action, and 10 me directed, viii Ofer for
sale nc public Outcfy NJ the door Of TIT court house IN
the city OF Canton, Stark county, ohio, on
Saturday, the 2Sth day Of June, 1884,
tho following described real estate situate IN Stark
county ohio, towit Known M being lot number iwtn'
.0ne 81 III nucha addition 70 the city OF Masslll0n,
now h0ng lot number nine hundred and thirtyOne
1881 according 20 the new numbering OF lots In said
olty OF AaAhion.
Appraised At 1000,
sale 10 commence NJ O'Clock D, m. Terms cash.
JAMES Lnn, Hhotin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

MEDICAL,
HOODS
SARSAPA ARlL.L.A

Has decided" claims upon the public. This
is positively proven by the Immense good 10
has done TO those who have been cured Oh
diseases from which they. have suffered in-
tcnscly for years, 0s verified by the publish.
Cd testimonials, every one OF which Is pos
Tive fact.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
Saturday, the 9th day Of July, 1884,
Appraised At $1,000.

tho following described real estate altnatc N eAd
county iowltl Lot number eight hundred ana ntty'
three 900 In the city OF Canton.
Appraised at $1,000
Sale 10 commence h 4 o'clock y. m Terms. ono
third oaAh and tho balance In two equal annual pay
monla with interest from day OF sale secured by mort
uagc on TIT premises sold a..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

CHELSEA, W., Feb. "a, 1870.
MraaRa. 9, l. llo0p y Co, Lowell Mngs,i
The 9th day Of last June was taken SICK
with n swelling ON my right foot, ana with an
awful pain, The swelling went all over me.
My face was swcllcd 30 that could with dlf.
fcully ace 0ll Of my eyes, and ! broke out
over The whole surface OF my body my right
mass, and my ankle and foot 30 lame and
sore could not step ON H. and would run
NO aA 10 wei n handhge through IN M hour.
lin this condition MIR. w. II. Hood (of the firm
of A, X, Hood q Son, druggists, Of this town,
handed me bottle OF HOODS SAneApARlL.
LA, and told me TO take u. did so, and by
the time had taken one bottle found mat
II was doing me good, nave since liken
hvo bottles more. After ! had taken lnlee
bottles my soreness began TO leave NC, anu
hai to-day can walk without going lime
/ have no soreness In my ankle ana y hns
healed nll up, and does not run w all l0Woo
niy recovery 10 your SArslpnfllll' WHO
thls 10 let YOU know that think y observes
the confidence Of the public, especially lhoso
who are troubled. With humors
Yours most truly, .,
JOSIAH PlTKIN
p.s Every person that saw me said lhn!
Inever would got over my lamcness wlthoul
ihanK God IHnvc, J, T..
Noothcr sarsaparilla has such n sharpening
effect upon tho appetite. No other prepa'
ration tones and strengthens the digestive
organs like HOOPS sAnsArAniLLA'
prloo one dollar, or ak bottles for nyo dol
lara. Prepared only by q. i, HOOD CO.
Apolhecaiics, Lowell, Mass'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
Saturday, the llth day OF jun
Sheriff Sale.
A, u. Coldfen Order OF aale stark County
vs. Common Pleas Court

10y virtue Of nm order TO sell property attached issued
by the court OF common pleas OF stark Co.. Ohio, In tho
above action and % me directed Will oief for nAlo NJ
public OutcIy nj tho door Of the court house IN the cly
al Canton stark county, Ohio, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

0. Take things always by their smooth
handle .,,, ,,oe,,,o you
sneak @ Il W. Very Angry an hundred,
A letter 10 his grandson, Thomas jet
ferson Randolph, 10 full Of sound advice
and shows the fine traits OF Mr. Jeller'
sons character.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-18
Mixed Crops.

The individual who made two blades
of grass grow where but one grew be.
fore was called pubic benefactor.
But every farmer may play this part for
the public and himself if he will.
Double crops NAV be and have been
aud are crown by many farmers with
the result OF getting double ?ield.
For instance, timothy and clover are a
double crop, yielding considerably more
than either alone would do. Mixed
grasses, as orchard-grass, oat-grass.
fescue-grass and red-top. making mixed
hay or pasture, will produce about
twice IS much as any one grass singly.
Oats and peas, oats and barley, and
many mixed market crops yield twice
rs much as the single ones. 1t is on the
principle of rotation of crops. just as
we well know that different crop fol
lowing one succeeds better than the
same in succession. So two crops sown
together produce more than one alone,
because they are not sntagonistic or ex.
haustiye of each other. These mixed
crops are of great advantage for green
fodder, for soiling, or dried for winter
nse.-M Y. Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-18
Improved Farming.

Il is curious fact that farmers are
the slowest class of people to learn and
adopt improved methods of farming.
Let q new labor-saving machine. or i'm
proved process IN mining or manufact-
uring, be introduced in any part OF the
country, and in few months every
large mine or factory in the land that
can afford it, will have the new machine
or process. Even let new fashion in
dress be started in Paris, and in short
time all the civilized world. farmers in
cluded, will follow it. But when it
comes to improvements in blowing,
planting, harvesting, or better methods
of selecting and ripening seed, farmers
are slow, Indifferent and incredulous.
Even when the superiority of the i'm
provement has been practically demon
strated for years they often refuse to
adopt it, and stubbornly adhere TO the
methods they inherited from their faith
ers a generation ago. AT the late meet
ing of the Missouri State Board of Agri-
culture at Higsinsville, in Lafayette
County. Prof. .Sanborn stated, in illus
tration of the superiority of good farm
ing over poor. that on the same field,
and with similar cultivation, he had
raised one year twelve bushels of corn
to the acre. and another year one hum
bred bushels. The difference is so great
as to warrant all the care and precau-
ton that farmer can give his crop,
from the selecting of the seed to the
gathering of the product. for, while
twelve bushels of corn per acre will
keep farmer poor, one hundred BUSH
els per acre will make him rich. AS
much as one hundred and fifty bushels
of corn per acre-has been raised in the
West. and one case is on record of two
hundred and six bushels to the acre. OF
course it was not a large area on which
the great yield was obtained; still it
shows what can be done in contrasting
under the most favorable treatment.
English farmers, by deep blowing and
careful manuring, get torty bushels OF
wheat per acre from their soil, and it is
said the Belgian farmers, by more mi
mute and careful treatment, do a great
deal better; they get one hundred bush
els per acre on their little two and
three-acre plats.
There is great need for the dissemina-
ton of Information among farmers
particularly facts about large crops and
the methods by which they are pro-
duced, and the feeding process by which
animals can be most rapidly matured
and made to reach the heaviest
weight or the smallest expenditure of
gram and grass. Farming offers field
for perpetual experiment; and the re-
suits of these experiments made by in
telligent and success full agriculturists
ought to be diligently spread be ore the
whole profession. Nothing is more in
teresting or profitable than to learn how
two ears of corn or two blades of grass
are made to grow where only one grew
before. 1t is the secret of success In
farm.ng.-&. Louis Republican.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-18
HONE AID FARM.

Farmers should not confine their
hogs to corn as the only fattening food.
Other grain should be given for varie-
sy's sake.-Erchange.
MIR. j. w. Clarke Is credited with
the remark that apples from stiff soil
generally keep better than those grown
on sandy soil.-M. =. Tribune.
All our domesticated fowls origi-
mated from species that seldom, if ever
in their natural state, laid over dozen
eggs in a season. Times.
The Druggists Circular gives the
following recipe for the ''dry shampoo"
used by BARRIERS. generally known as
'sea-foam:" Alcohol, eight ounces;
water, sixteen ounces; ammonia, one
ounce; cologne, one ounce. 1t is rub
bed on the head until the liquid evapo-
rates. No subsequent rinsing is neces-
sary.
Mullins without soda, if baked in a
hot oven, will be light and excellent.
Take one cupful of sweet milk, one
cupful of flour, one egg well beaten,
about third of teaspOonful of salt.
Have your gem pans very hot, fill about
half full and bake. These are nice
with butter alone. or with maple-sugaI
strip added. -HoU, eho,d.
DO not be in too much hurry to
dry off the milch cows. If well fed and
in comfortable quarters they may be
kept in milk to within two months OF
calving 1t does them less injury than
trying to stop the flow of milk when it
is abundant. Before drying off cease
the supply of grain and roots or other
succulent food, and give good hay only.
Prairie Farmer.
A Weste bee keeper says that in
the very coolest weather pure white
sugar is better for bees than their own
honey, for the reason that it produces
more heat. Glucose sugars are very
bad for bees. and should never be used.
The sugar has also the advantage OF
honey in not being mixed with pollen,
which, it is be ieved, causes the dysen-
terry that is often so fatal in winter.
"A pleasant variation on the jelly
and cream filling used for double cakes
may be made of apples. Beat one egg
| ght in bowl, and into it a cup OF
sugar. Add to this the strained juice
and grated rind of lemon. Peel and
CRATE three firm pippins or other ripe
tart apples directly into this mixture,
stirring each well in before adding an.
other. When all are in, put into ia
rina kettle and stir over the fire until
the apple-custard is boiling hot and
quite thick. Cool and spread between
the cakes-BostOn Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-18
Winter Care Of Colts.

Very much indeed of the value of q
horse depends upon the manner in
which the colt was kept the first VIM
.er. If they are poorly cared for their
growth is retarded, and they never
will attain the development they other
wise would have done. If not already
done, provide good winter quarters,
warmth, light and V, initiation being the
objects most desired in 4. building. l
venture to say that nine-tenths of the
colts at this date have never been hal
ter-broke, but this is no great detriment,
but don't now overdo the mother and
keep them tied in stable for weeks
and months at time, as | have known
some farmers to do, but let them run
loose in boX-stall at least fifteen feet
square, and if possible give them the
range of yard or field during pleasant
weather. or when they choose to thus
run or wander about.
Don get tie impression that if the
feed-boX be placed up as high as they
can reach they will develop beautiful
curved neck and high head; such posi-
ton when feeding necessitates an undue
strain upon the spine, often causing
hollow backs. A feed-box and manger
tree feet high is preferable to one four
feet high. Plenty of coarse fodder IS
essential, and if there be a choice let the
colt have the lions share of the best, as
usually the teams have but little TO do
during winter. Clover. if secured in
good order, makes feed that all young
stock relish, preferring it to the best
timothy or corn-stalkS.
Some seem TO think because a colt
is small animal, that they can in
the morning throw in enough hay to last
them until the following day. This is a
great n:istake-give them hay three
times each day, and make it practice
to remove all refuse material from the
manger each morning.
AS to grain. oats are the natural food
for horses. Colts six months old should
be led a pint night and morning; in a
week or two give them pint at noon,
gradually increasing the quantity until
quart be fed at each meal Should
other more hearty food, as corn. barley,
etc, be fed, it should be in reduced
quantities. Water regularly. give
plenty of bedding. keep the stable clean
and properly ventilated.
Frequently the absence of sufficient
room necessitates the keeping of two or
more colts in the same stable. If this
be done. by all means provide separate
hangers and feed-boxes for each ami
NAL. and place them as far apart as
possible, as they delight to try their
heels. and will often bite and kick each
other savagely.
Dur nc the first winter is the proper
time Ia haltar-break colt. and if the
attendant treats them kindly they will
soon eat from his hand, when by few
times gently placing your hand upon
them you gain their confidence, and the
battle of breaking is half won.-M. Y.
Eran:ner.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-18
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Potatoes moderately sunburned are
n no wise injured for seed Cincinnati
Times.
Michigan allows to each farmer
who uses wide tires on his wagon q re.
bate on his taxes.-Detroa Post.
Get all the family to make a study
of the farm. They will be improved as
well as the farm.-Troy Times.
Grade your perches SO that the
heavy fowls, such as the Brahmas and
Asiatics, will not be compelled to fly
high to roost.-N. Y. Herald.
There is but little doubt that fully
one-quarter of the corn fed in fattening
hogs is wasted by feeding it in muddy
yards or lots, or open pens. Exchange.
-Bannock pudding is made of one
cup of corn meal, one of flour, well
mixed; one cup If sour milk, one table
spoonful of lard, a small teaspoonful OF
soda; bake or steam.-Boston Post.
Cotton seed meal is valuable feed:
but it stands in much the same relation
TO cattle food that eggs and meat do to
human rations. 1t should never be fed
exclusively. and is best fed with bran,
hay or Chicago Journal.
Stormy winter days give an excel
lent opportunity for sorting fruits and
vegetables in the cellar and removing
those beginning to decay. A kerosene
stove, or even one or two large kerosene
lamps, may do much to prevent freez-
ing IN cellars not quite frost-proof.-
Chicago Tribune.
The farmers of Vermont and New
Hampshire are beginning to think that
it does not pay, after all, TO em'grate &c
the West, when by more intelligent
farming they can make their own land:
yield as well in money value as the aver
age farms of the West, or even better.
ION Transcript.
No farmer should be without a
good supply of nails and bolts. as some
thing may happen by which double
their cost may be saved. One should
keep on hand plenty of horse nails, and
know how to nail on a shoe as well as a
blacksmith. 1t is not only the money
that is saved, but time that, at certain
seasons of the year, is worth more than
money to the farmer.-Atbany journal.
-Walfies: A quart of sifted -four, q
pint of sweet milk; if it is possible to
have this part cream it will be great
Improvement, if not, add teaspoonful
Of melted butter. Beat two eggs very
light, salt to your taste; teaspoonful
Of baking powder should be mixed with
the four. The batter when done should
be little sitter than for griddle-cakes.
These should be baked at once--N
Y. Times.
"A good pair of leggings can be
made of pair of long, ribbed, colored
wooden stockings, which have outrun
their legitimate usefulness. They can
be utilized by cutting off the feet in a
sloping way, so that the top part of the
foot will be left on and thus form the
covering of the foot. Hem them
around, and tack piece of leather
to each side, about the middle of the
foot, to keep them in place.-Detroil
Past