davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01

THE "bloOdy shirt" Ia worn out, II
simply takes up time and does not con-
vince any one. II IL q rain washed and
wind torn old poster OF politics which no
one can ever patch up into anything ef'
fectiye. The antlQuarians should give
us q reat.-Denyer Tribune, Rep,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01

frhina No q, 4. q and ~ on MAin Llneand MAhonina
Division run daily, and Detweon cleveland aud plls
burg daily, Oihrr trains daily eroept SUNDAY
pULLmAN PALACE Bikfrikd UOAOllis iun 10
foewHi
On Nca and Y, bctwcsn ohicAgo aud Ilornolsyills
via Marion aud choaau \ Atlantic nv. pArlOr cars
bo!wocn ulnonnhll aud 0aion, And between iorpclls
wlo nnd Nuw YORK
On Noa u aud i2pciwcon Cincinnati aud Now yoil
Detwocn uhicaHo New YORK, ALBANY and ioal0n VIA
Marion aud chIuano A Atlantic nv, (no sleeper 10
tvocn Albany and loalon on sunday and Pullman
Sleeping and Hotel Coach between Chicago aud New
York, via Mansfield and ~ W. ~, ny ,(khO. IineJ
On hoa. 4 and (Now Fast ffalnnl Dclwpun ulrye
land and Nrw yGth, aud Pullman drawing noon liuf
fct sleeping Conohoi brlwocn ~ Louis and New yort
IN oonnrct0n with o n N. Iy
oQNkEO llQNsl l-Al Olpclnnati with ronds diyernnpj
Marion With Chicago n Atlantic MI al Mannileld
with Y, ~ W. no y at ureton with Wheeling Il Lake
hflr IL H. NJ fnAvtiabufH with MAhonDa Dsinion of
MY y A u. IL II, for cleveland, Youngstown aDd
Hnbura aud local p6lniA NJ cleveland with ll1ada al
vprnngl a. hhcnnnao with n n A, H. n III MeAiyLe
Win lfanhln lfanphl NJ uUlfy, With N INYApHN
aud iunnh OoI NJ Jamestown With n n w Tor IufA,
70 and Niagara ralltI Al salananoA with NY, LIZA
VIII aud II ApNNI NJ AhiOn with n, Mt va u 10
Train No u makes connection fof youngstown And
pii!sbuIs ~ shcnAnro Olicr trains make connection
No sstopoycf' allowed upon local tioto,a.
A. ~ oLAlik, 0enorh Passenger and Ticket Asunt,
Cleveland, Quo
I'M rtluiis oane'al supsrinlendoui oleyeland u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01

Francis Parkman. the historian, says
tw0-thirdg OF tho few hundred women
who want the ballot IN Massachusetts,
have n standing quarrel With the Al.
mighty ier not making theiu men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01
Two Stations for Sale.

offer for sale my two wo bred stations, sfli Will
LIAM whLbAOE an1 ENuLleH DRAFT, Hf VII
pounds and N a mn Apocilnn VI hOrae ich EDRnl
Draft Ia dapplc bick, weighs 400 poundh, and IA
have proved themselves uuro foa nctcra These horse,
mar DO gcen NJ my farm rcndencr between Paris aud
loDofisyillu, and further particulars haceralned
febqiion ODED WILLIAMSON
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01
NOTICE.

Notice N hofcby given that application will bo nado
" the dove nor of the State OF Obio Oh behalf OF thu
undeftguod Tor tho pardon " lonfy HenRaItnfr con
olfd Of tho crime of burglary and larceny Dec 'mbcr
lat 1881 IN Common Pleas Court blntk county, Ohl0
Aud on December 18Th 1853 bcnoncud 10 thioo yrhfh
oonn moment IN tho oho pfntrntiAry
Feb, ~, 1884 d OATiIAlilNk HEINOAhiNEh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01
Bridge Notice.

NOlloa IN hereby given that proposition n now pend
Ing bolOrc tho Commissioners 0f htaik county, ohio,
70 build Nh iron bridge over tho Ohio uAph ON fremont
street. Masnll0n said piupoAilit viii b. fof consider
alton NJ tho Oioo of tho COmlniAa no IN tho Court
houae, at Canton. on Monday, March ION, lbbi
r. Ia MANLY,
fobUe County auditor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01
The lcmocrat.
A. McaREGoR, Editor.

IT Just alarms the Republicans lest
the old ticket OF 1875 should be put In
the field by the Democratic National
Convention. Tllden and Hendricks
would sweep the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Administrator Notice.

Notice IN hereby given that the undurgned haA boon
appointed and qualified ~ Administrator Of tho ~
Aio OF OIlAs BAlr lnlo oi stark county Ohio decd
ANDREW PONrlUH
fnlIln AdmlnlalrAi0I.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01

Wells "Rough on Rata" Almanac at
druggeste, or mailed for 10. stamp. X.
3. Wells, Sorsey City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01

InfallIble, tastelese, harmless, csthar-
tic, for feverlshnesB, restlossness,
worms, constipation. 2bc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01
Executors Notice.

NOticc n hereby gyon that tho undersigned hAa Deon
appointed aud qualified IN EHoculor Of tho oainlo OF
Adam Hoover lato of stark county, Ohio, doccAncd.
0hOhuk HULIz,
fobsrid Executor,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01
mIsoELLANRous.
VN'
Divorce Notice.

Newton W. Thompson, whose fraIdmoo Ia unknown
Will take notice that on Tho p0th dAy VI JanuAfy x ID
ttv Violet ~ Thompson MED hcr petition In the Couri
~ Common PLEAS NJ Nafk county, Ohio bnInr celaa
number DuiB, praying Tor divorce from aaId Newton
w Tlionpeon IN tho ntonids VI fraudulent contract
and extreme cruelty, aud ff Allnpny 10 be nhrpJ on
drfcndahts real ana pnfrona estate and for chnre u
name 10 Violet paitof That aald cause will be for
hearing on and aftcr March yth 1854 =
MONU Il McOAIlry,
W'Noew Aii'ya for paihtiif,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01
Farm For Sale.
NINETY-EIGHT ACRES.

MIN HI It-EAOhI AChbS,
situated IA southeast oonor Of Aiwairr township por
tago county ONO miles north " Alliance aud mol
east OF Limayilc. lhnd N In god condition, well
iun0od, good timber two good 0fcbhdA, ch00n frnlt
god houhe and barn. with nl tho necessary 0utbuid
lnRe for we'll regulated farm, ......
SEliiBhr IIROriIEiis,
iAnn1om LlmAyllle bhih County, Ohi0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01

During Tho yenr yept Ian igap, 10 bept lat iHsa.
The examiners 0f STARK county Will meet for ne eS
am,na!lou Of applicants for teachs certnca,cs M
Alliance Dot ~ lssu. ana marcu is. issA aisoa
Sparta lercs Y. o feby 10, 1854 - -l,, N,
Canal Fulton-.Apfil ~, 1874 w lhN lhH Z"
u.nicn % no nfst sauidsI q each month sfer ses
Eisminsions coln,penss promptly Al c'clccr K n.
sustu 6zkiHL Rontur. ol~E
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01
RAILROADS.

THE CLEVELAND, LoRAiN A WHEELING H. H.
Time schedule OF Passenger Trains IN effect January
9TH, 1884 aud unu further notice,
Now alandari--D0i Meridian time which 10 ~
utes slower lnsn Columbus inns,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01
Nkw YORK PENNSYLVANIA a ONO iAlLnOAD
(AriAsro Omar wHarAnN)


gU-Tralnn arc run by Central or pOlh Meridian
Time, which IA w minutes slower than Columbus tine
tho standard formerly IN uso BY this road
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01

FORMERLY Superintendent Of tho Finn Medical and
surgical Institute. has arrived IN Caution ~, Man
Wills thinks Of l0tAtlnR here aud has opened M once
over tho 0st Onee 0r tho present Df Mhyllle comes
very highly nduraed with testimonials from such men
aa Tho Hon. VIII Cnmbaok, Ex-Governor VI lndanAi
van, H. u WIN represented Indiana IN tho nst Worlds
PRISON Congress IN London,
Dr NJ, 10 regular practitioner OF ~ years rfpefl'
eneei gives special attention 10 all
St. Landry democrat., 1884-08-16
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

-Moldy and unventilated cellars will
spoil butter or milk.-M z. Herald.
OF all fruits, the apple is perhaps
the most valua lie. 1t is wholesome; it
clogs the appetite less than any other
fruit; it may be eaten daily, yet be ever
acceptable Chicago Tribune.
a Nice Pie-Crust: To one pint of
sifted -four add one even teaspoonful OF
baking powder. and sweet cream
enough to wet the flour, leaving crust q
little stiff. This is enough for two pies.
Boston Globe.
Enough corn and potatoes are
every year destroyed by the cu!tivator,
because the hills are few inches out of
the way, to pay extra wages for good
workmen who will plant as corn aud
potatoes should be planted. : Prairie
Farmer.
To Wash Silk Neckties: To one
pint of rain water add teaspoonful of
white honey and one of hartshorn.
After washing the ties do not squeeze,
but let them drip, and when nearly dry
press between the folds of CLOTH
Exchange.
"A hens heart beats $50 times
minute. Fowls consume of air, &C.
cording to their weight, in the proper
ton of ten to seven as compared to
cattle and horses. Keep this in mind,
and see to it that year fowls have plenty
of fresh air.
-Broiled potatoes is new dish. Cut
cold boiled potatoes in slices third of
an inch thick. Dip them in melted but
ter and fine bread crumbs. Place in q
double broiler and broil over fire that
is not too hot Garnish with parsley
and serve on hot dish. or season with
salt and pepper, toast until delicate
brown, arrange on a hot dish and sea-
son with butter-N Y. Times.
"A writer in an Eastern paper says
that q rose-bush may be layered with
little trouble, and then tells how to do
it. Make a narrow trench, three or
four inches deep, where a good, we'll
grown shoot can be bent into it. After
blooming, in June, cut a slit in the
shoot, selected at the point where it
it will touch the soil, press some soil
into the cut, bend the cane down to the
bottom of the trench, and fasten it there
with some pegs, and cover it well with
soil. By fall it will be q rooted plant,
and can be cut away and transplanted-
- Chicago Times.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-08-16
Woman in Turkey.

The woman of Turkey-or she, at
least, who has the good fortune to
live in the bigger cities-is no longer as
sealed book. Those who run may
look, and those who look may see her.
There are, of course, prominent ex-
amples of the advanced Turkish
woman. Their histories are in many
instances similar A case in point
would be that of the now fashionable
Turkish lady who while an infant was
sold by her parents to jew slave deal
or, who, after the usual course of train
ing, exhibited his prize to his customers
with the rest of his live stock. 1t was
in such case, for women dealt with in
this manner, mere toss up what she
became "a fine lady's handmaiden or
something worse. Even the lot of the
handmaiden is not always an enViable
one.
But fortune smiled on this heroine of
the slave mart 4 celebrated Turkish
statesman, who patronized the Hebrew
merchant, purchased her as aplayfellow
for his son. The children grew up to-
gether till the time arrived when the
boy had to quit the harem. He was
educated in France, and when in later
wears he returned he found the old
partner of his romps beautiful girl,
and so--he fell in love with and married
her.
His wife eventually became y widow
and soon belonged to the advanced
school, which has its acknowledged
leaders, Notwithstanding the fact that
the free born wives and damsels look
down on such of their sisters who have
been sold and bought. So far, that
following the example of one or two
others of her friends, who, like herself,
had not cared because they had scan
dalized the stricter OF their sex, she had
started on a trip to the forbidden land
of Christendom. Nor, indeed, was it
much wondered at when it was whis-
pered that she was betrothed to one not
belonging to her own faith; but the an
nouncement that she bad been received
into the Church of Rome was genuine
surprise. Married or single, she could
scarcely dare to return to Turkey. To
leave the country without the permits
sion which is hardly ever given to q
Moslem female is an extremely grave
offense, and apostasy is, by the sacred
law, punishable with death. It is re-
ported that, at the request of a relative.
her name has already been erased from
the list of Ottoman subjects. ~ Z.
Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-08-16
Popping the Question.

Popping the question is a strictly
masculine institution, though it in
wolves the presence of a woman. If a
man popped all alone and no woman
to catch on to his Peg he'd be blamed
fool for his trouble.
Men have been known to pop at all
times and in a variety of places, but
those who have been there say that a
good solid pop over garden gate lays
over airy other sort of q pop and is the
poppiest kind of pop.
All women like to hear man pop
his poppiest, and have been known to
get mad if the pop was a weak, silky
kind of a pop without style, self-respect
or force of character.
Men get off the best kind of pop
when they have both of their girls
hands in their own or have one of their
arms around her waist This action
gives tone and force to the helps
to hold the fellow up while making it.
Some fellows take naturally to pop
ping, and are going off all the time.
To others it is a painful and laborious
proceeding, only to be attempted once
in lifetime and then only as small a
pop as they can poss bly, get away with.
When fellows pop is acceptable 10
a girl, it instantly involves a kiss.
When it is not acceptable, kissing is
not involved.
When fellow pops he always pops
at his best girl. No fellow ever pops
at his second or third best girl. There
is no exception to this rule.
Popping is very ancient and hon
orable institution, and the girls like it.
A girl who has never heard pop never
confesses as much. She inv ents pop,
SO that the other girls can not get the
dead wood on her. We believe in pop
ping, and shall probably experiment in
that direction some day Gnntpeg
SiftanqS.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-08-16
Killing With Needles.

A new and most disgusting form of
cruelty to animals appears to have been
invented. At Maidstone, the other
day, a man was convicted of exhibiting
a cock with needle run through its
comb in order to make it stand up
right. The practice is evidently pretty
common, for the man kept large
supply of needles expressly for he pur-
pose, AMI the same bird had been pre-
viously exhibited at Leeds with needle
in its comb, and had won a prize. 1t
is to be hoped that judges OF poultry
shows will be on their guard to defect
this brutal custom, and al~o that mag
istrates will visit the authors OF 1t with
severe punishm MT when they are con-
victed. LO7st0n Truth.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-08-16
A Few Words on Ouail.shooting.

Now, a word or two about the best
practice in quail-shooting. This game
when flushed rises with a suddenness
and force that are quite trying to the
ewes and nerves of young shooters. The
sound made by the wings of the bird
adds to the startling effect. This is apt
to throw you oft your guard and render
you somewhat confused and uncertain
of hand and vision. The quails flight
is very swift, and you must shoot
quickly; but you must also shoot delib-
erately. Be sure that you fire your
right-hand barrel first, as it scatters the
shot wider, and reserve your left-hand
barrel for the long range, especially If
you wish to make double wing-shot.
In flushing quail, the bird will some
times rise at your very feet, so to speak.
and then there is danger that you will
be in too much haste to fire. The best
way to prevent random shooting, in
such case, is to wait till your vision
has adjusted itself. that is, until you
clearly see the direction of the birds
fight. When once you have command
of your vision, and have acquired the
power of centering it on the flying
game, you will be able to cover your
point OF aim with your gun without any
hesitancy.
When your dog has pointed game, do
not rush suddenly forward to flush il.
Consider moment, and look about the
landscape to see if any person Or animal
is visible. Next consider in what direc
ton the game is likely to fly. Il any
thick covert is near, it is quite safe to
presume that the bird will go in that
direction. Now step slowly and firmly
forward, holding your gun in front of
you with the muzzle pointing upward
and away from you.
The bird will rise in a steep incline
TO the height of, perhaps, ten or fifteen
feet, and there steady itself for strong,
straight flight. Ii YOU can get your aim
Or cover your bird-at about the time
it begins to fly level, you will find your
shot most satisfactory. Maurice Thonep-
sou, in ST. Nicholas.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-08-16
The Origin of the Turnpike.

An genealogical crank has discov-
cred tha5 the name of turnpike comes
from having pike hanged across a
roadway so that no one could pass with
out turning it. Toll roads Were instituted
about five hundred years ago. the first
one being built in England by monk
whose self-appointed work was to guard
the shine of t. Anthony. on Higngate
Hill. Not having much to do he carried
dirt from the top of the hill and flied
up deep hollow. In doing til he X
pended all his fortune, but the King
came to the rescue and published a de-
cree addressed to our well-beloved VIII
liam Philippe, in which, after approv-
ing the motives which induced him to
benefit our people passing throug the
highway between Highgate and smith
field. in many places VIGOROUSLY miry
and deep, he authorized him 10 set up
a bar and take toll, SO that he might
keep the road in order and himself in
comfort and dignity. Chicago Times.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-08-16
An Early Writing-Pa Paper

MANY centuries before Christ. Numa
left writings upon the papyrus, whence
our name, paper, is derived. This
plant, which was revered as sacred by
the old Egyptians, growsabundantly in
shallow streams and marshes in upper
Egypt and Syria. Bruce found it grow
ing in the River Jordan, and noticed q
curious fact. that it always presented
the sharp, angular side of its pear
shaped stem to the swift current. The
stem is eight or ten feet high, two
inches in diameter, and crowned with a
fringe of hair-like leaves, which circle
a blossom of slender spikelets. Be
meath the brown sheath which envelops
the root-stalk of this dark-green plant
lie ether sheaths which are very trans
parent. These. when split into thin
leaves and dried in the sun, were glued
together, and formed the roll of papy-
rus, on which many of the ancient writ
ings have come down to us. This pa
per was both flexible and durable.
Specimens from Pompeii can be seen in
the museum Of Naples. In the fifth
century papyrus paper, of which many
varieties existed, was largely manu-
featured at Alexandria, and ranked
high in. the commerce of nations. Its
use continued until about seven or eight
centuries ago. G3tIs. B. Bolton, IN 81
Nicholas
St. Landry democrat., 1884-08-16
Matrimonial Intelligence.


They had not. been married very
long, but she had grown cold and list
less; so one evening, after she had
yaWned seventeen consecutive times,
he said:
"You seem to be so cold and indif-
ferent. Malvina. Have you forgotten
those happy days when I was paying
you my addresses"
You bet I've not forgotten those
days before we were married. Inever
had less than three fellers Of an even
ing around me, paving me attention.
But, dearest, haven you got me to
pay you attention right now?
Il es, suppose Ihaye. You are do
ing the best you know how; but you
don fiatter yourself that you are equal
tothree, do QUIZ
The parties are both well connected,
and move in the highest of Austin SO.
ciety.-Ie1Gs SiJttnqs.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-08-16
With 2

MAY mean ''Poisoned with Potash" This is The
I1 case with hundreds who have been unwise.
enough to take Sarsapartlas Potash mixtures CSC,
until digestion is almost fatally impaired. SwiftR.
to health and builds up the waste made by these=
poisons
81 was suffering with Blood Poison and treated AeT-
eral months with Mercury and Potash. only to make
me worse. The Potash took away my appetite and
then took sarsaparllas, etc All these sarsapalilla
e as tt dove be noisnn Farttcr into M M
friend insisted should take Swifts Specific, ami IL
cured of the Blood Poison, drove the Mercury and
Potash out of my system and to day web as
ever was. GEL. o. WELLMAN. JR..
Salem, Masg.
Treatise on Blood e Skin Diseases mailed free to-
sppNcauts SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawers, Atlanta, Ga.
NY once, 159V 28d St, bet. 9Th and 7th AYES
PHILADELPHIA Office, 1905 Chestnut st.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-08-16

LADIES of all ages who suffer from loss
of appetite, from imperfect digestion, low
spirits and nervous debility, may have
health renewed and life extended by the
use of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinknam's remedies
for all complaints specially incident to tho
female constitution. We not only have a
living faith in Mrs. Pinkham, but We are
assured that her remedies are at once most
agreeable and efficacious.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-08-16
For Hall Lifetime.

Mrs. John Gemmell, Milroy, Mifin Co.,
Pa, in the Spring of 1864 injured her spine
and partial paralysis ensued. For nearly
twenty years she was unable to walk. In
the Spring of 1883, she was advised to use
St. Jacobs Oil, the great conqueror OF
pain. The first application gave instan-
taneous relief. Before the second bottle
was exhausted she was able to walk and is
cured
St. Landry democrat., 1884-08-16
HAY-FEVER.

! have been q great
sufferer from Hay-Fev-
er for IS years. I read
Of the wondrous cures.
by Ely's Cream Balm
and thought would try
once more. After one
application l was won-
derfully helped. Two
weeks ago / commence
ed using it and now I
feel entirely cured. It,
is the greatest discoF--
cry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CLARK. Farmer. Lee,
Mass.
EIy's Cream BaInR
Is a remedy based upon
a correct diagnosis OF
this disease and can be-
depended upon. SO cts
Sample bottle by mail
Owego, n. Y.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-08-16
PAp]:ILLON
CATARRH CURE.

Has received the commentator Of thousands af.
hicted with that dreadful disease, CATARRH 1t Ia ID
positive cure, and so pleasant to use that when once
applied the effect so apparent. that the treatm ent
is continued with confidence. It does not smart or
tFritate, but soothes and heals.
E. NJ. HORTON, car accountant Of the l. G. r. r.
writes under date of Nov. 49, 1877 Papillon Catarrh
Cure cured me CT an obstinate offensive catarrh OF
fifteen years standing"
JNo W. sTREETER, NJ. D., 80 Aldne Square, Chica--
go, writes July Is, 1885, ''Papillon Catarrh Cure,
cured me of my recurring ROSE COLD in few days.
nave suffered for years. tried every remedy knew
without benefit; finally tried this remedy and the ef
rect surprised me- Shall prescribe it for ROSE Cold
cATAREH and HAY FEVER, being confident it wiz
cure.'
JAMES s. COOK, 10 Rockville Place, Boston, Mass,
writes Sept Is, 1851: "Papilon Catarrh Cure cured
me " caarrh after all kinds of remedies had failed
Insulated few days and must say the disease COM
menced to cure at once"
PETER G. THOMPSON, 179 Vine street, Cincinnati, o..
writes Sept TO- 1881: "Papillon Catarrh Cure cured
me OF hay fever. I have recommended it to great
many, and all have been benefited wonderfully
Papfllon CataTrh Cure is purely vegetable, and is
positive cure for catarrh cold and hay fever.
For sale by all druggists.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-08-16
Farmers, Folly.

Some farmers adhere, even against the
full light of fact and discovery, to the old
fashioned folly of coloring butter with car
rots, annatto, and inferior substances, not
withstanding the splendid record made by
tho Improved Butter Color, prepared by
Welll, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt.
At scores of the best agricultural Fairs it
has received the highest award over all
competitors.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-08-16
Better Than DEanonds,

great tonic and renovator like Kidney
Wort. It expels all poisonous humors
from the blood, tones up the system and by
acting directly on the most important
organs of the body stimulates them to
healthy action and restores health. It has
effected many marvellous cures and for all
Kidney diseases and other kindred troubles
it is an invaluable remedy.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-08-16

H-Iu the Diamond Dyes more coloring
is given than in any known Dyes, and they
give faster and more brilliant colors. 10c.
at ali druggists. Wells, Richardson & Co.,
Burlington, Vt. Sample Card, 80 colors,
and book of directions for &c. stamp.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-08-16

'sl DO business on large scale, )" said the
public wegher. "but don't give it Q
weigh. "-Boston Star.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-08-16

North Carolina has an extinct vol
cano which, late as ten years ago, WAS
seen to emit great volumes Of fire and
Lave at nioht. - hScng0 Times.