davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-29
THE STATE CAPITAL.

Calling site to the United States Char
tered.-Couldn't See the Report.
Special TO the Gazette
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept 2s.--Gov. Ireland
to-day issued a proclamation ceding 10
the government OF the United States lilr-
isdlciion over the site OF the new
custom-h0use vt Galveston. Tine cession
was at the instance OF Secretary Manning
The charter of the Loving Publishing
company of Fort Worth, capital $4,000,
Geo. b. Loving, Jno. O. Ford, A. O.
Walker, incorporators, was fled to-day
The rolls of Tarrant county, Just IN,
show an increase OF S55,Ol5.
The report OF Grass Commissioner W.
T. Gass is in, but Secretary Lawrence
of the land board viii allow no access to
il TIL the board meets, week from now
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-29
CLEBURNE.

Religious Revival - Cotton Receipts = A
Heavy Rain.
Special to the Gazette.
CLrDuRNE, TEX, Sept 2s.--Thc re-
yiyal meeting at the Methodist church If
still going on, and attracts an Immense
crowd. Every night the church Is densely
crowded, and standing room cannot he
found. Hundreds have TO go home who
cannot even get near enough 70 The WIN
dows outside 10 hear and see what IS go
inc on. There have been from ninety to
one hundred conversions since the
meeting commenced, including some OF
cur most prominent business men
Cotton Is coming In rapidly.
We are having heavy rain tonight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-29
~ nrrldentally oyerheard lhe loIIowIn

We accidentally overheard the following
dialogue on the street yesterday;
Jones. smith, Why don't you stop That
disgusting hawking and splitting!
Smith. How can Il You know am a
martyr 10 eatarrh.
j. DO as do. had the disease III i's
worst form but am well now.
s. What did you do for III
i. / used DR.. Sage's Ca'arrh htiheoy'
IL cured me aud II viii cure you
S. I've heard OF II, and by Joye III ny
II. An,
j. DO 30. You'll lind II at all the drug
stores IN town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-29

The ailments of childhood need oareiui
attention and wise treatment SOM ~ 20 q
bic think aanythlng Is good enough ~, =
child ana there isn't much the mater matt.
with il anyhow" Bnt iudieious nlo pn..,.',
know better, and do as Mrs. II. W tei 3,
OF Richmond, va, does she say -
take Browns Iron Bitters and elte ~ -
INV children with the mos, satlsiaV'oi'
results Sold everywhere
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-29

NEW YoRK, sept. 2S.-The Cape May
challenge cup, presented by James "oi,
ann Renuett in 1882, viii also go TO
England as one OF the Genesias pri.o ,'
She having won her last ahu peInals
easiest victory 10y beating her former
competitor, the Dauntless, IN tne s9ee
from sandy Hook around cape pay
light-ship and return. The 3ehessa nS.'
the lead at the start and kept II lhiouEn-
ont the race.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-29

NEW YORK, sept 2s.--The place made
vacant by the withdrawal OF Roswell 7,
Flower on the state Democratic ticket
was not fllcd by the state committee to-
night.
The matter Is deferred until noon
tomorrow Gen. Slocum ie said 10 be
the choice Of GOV. lin and u majority Of
the committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-29
A NOBLE WOMAN.
Helen Hunt Jackson's Death bod Letter
to the President.


To the President.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 2s.--On the presi-
dents return from the Adirondacss he
found awaiting HIM the following letter
from Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson, the we'll
known authoress al. H., y and an advo-
cate OF Indian rights, which was written
by her four days before her death;
TO Grover Cleveland, President OF the Unit ed
states.
DEAR Sur From my death-bed send
you message of heartfelt thanks for
what you have already done for the In
dams. ask you to read my "century of
dishonor.r | am dying happy, with
the belief thatit is your hand, that is des-
tined to strike the first steady blow to-
wards lifting this burden of infamy from
our country, and rlghting the wrongs of
the Indian race.
With respect and gratitude,
HELEN JACKSON,
Auuust s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-29

enq of the Commercial club is
,he club room over the City Ma
IN this evening at s O'Clock,
Rnslness of Importance viii come
AZ club for consideration, and a
..sdancc Is requested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-29

4 i the last, under the law, when
4 Y the hog law election, recently
M be made. SO far only two pre-
s,e been received, Handlcy and
II It's believed that not over 400
Nm cast in the entire county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-29
|pcapers.

|aIei wedding took place in Justice
Office yesterday morning. The
1 himself tied the knot in his most
,tyle that made one of Mr.. G., W.
M and Miss j. V. Grimsley. THE
I'M wishes for the happy couple a
Ina Of domestic bliss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-29

Have used Toagaline in facial neural
gio neuralgia of the heart and chronic
rheumatism: secured relief In each case,
and also In one most obstinate case,
where other remedies failed.
q. b. Pettljohu, NJ d., Indianapolis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-29

,otncted meeting is going on at the
,tsrian church, on the South side,
"A the ministers of several dcnomi-
I. have Joined. But few conversions
Zen made so far, but the attendance
M aud interest in the meeting is
lac
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-29
plmculiy Settled.

r Thompson, the old gentleman
Crowley, whose domestic troubles
.Aed sensational item fort news
:. has been released, his wife rcfus-
\ prosecute him. 1t is to be hoped
isreaitcr the god of peace and har-
rnay reign over the Thompson house
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-29

NEW YoRE, Sept. Miguel suaarz
Guanes, The consul-gcneral of Spain, re-
ceivcd dispatch to-day stating that
Lembano and Gonzales, Cuban leaders
had been shot in ambush by spanish
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-29
,dDr Thief.

party who presides over the lunch
ltr at Ginocchio's hotel, ut the
l depot, fell asleep unawares Sunday
/, and while he slumbcred a thief
BAD the room and stole the money
with all its contents. The loss
between $40 and Sl5. There is no
/ a the thief.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-29
,farnl.

s,.ccr filed a sealed bid with the
I'M yesterday for the county
The term of the present in
Mr.. b. j. Warren, expires
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-29
THE CITY.
! N EpitOmized in a Column by
oszette's Reportorial
staff.
IA Accidents Gathered ON the
IN the social Circle, from
i. rireside--Eyerywhere.


IA Mr.. and Mrs. sam Fry, a
q The mother IS doing well, the
a happy and The GAZETTE ten
.-.ratulations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-29

The best cure is a preventive.
Hepatozonc will prevent most of the all.
ments common to the southern states II
used I'm time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-29

Horse and buggy, Gentle driving horse
and almost new buggy. Apply at Mont
gomerys grocery store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-29
SlArrivals.


the Mansion: w X Lurke, Jersey
&'AYi Frank Finks, Galveston; { {
Cleburne; L O Brown, Lampasas;
4 nate Dawson, Temple; l. c june
A Galveston; c Il Hone, Denlson;
Wootton, w r owen, c ID Mitchell
ady, Galveston; VIM Veal, Brecken-
Ri I Dickey, Dallas; j IL Johnson,
n Points iChas i Hicks, kersands
suels; Selroge, New York; II j
tlepage, Waco; J w Burgess,
n Mound; w. C. Stratton,
Louis; II Stone, Brenham;
Dart, Dallas; Il b Kinscy, w 7 Car
ter, Harold; w w Broznale, Nernoni
4 Ne6hurt, Terrell; Il NJ Clark, Dallas;
johnston, Decatur; $ L Hatchett,
tlai D b Gardner, Albany; Jno Il
r. Aurora; ID NJ Russell, Harold.
Ilalel Brunswick; Hugh IL Lewis, st
~ James NJ Parnell, Miss Ella Par
Thorp's Springs; o p Parsels,
4 Igetown, Ky; b X Coffinan, Abilene;
\ Hodges, Bowie; j O Bennett; Dallas
hadick, Cleburnc; G Il Holland'
fo' II Cook, city; Chas Stone, Den
MIS- NJ Young and child, Green Bay,
Il Jake Hanna, Rogers; Jno 7 King,
9'ar; b w Johnson, Atlanta, Ga; [
! Locker, San Antonio; w IL kelsoi
|.tne' I Reese, Harold; w J Lewis,
lAsslOwn, Va; j b Atkins on, Corsl-
|Ssi Skinner, j T Blllows, Sunseti q
heeyes, Waxahachie; J c Townsend,
|,er City, n Nj.
~ TIE Hotel PiclSwlck; S J Blum, Gal
roh AAkayton, N Y; Jos ) Josephs,
l. b Gets, City; n Barry, y
rerrlman, Ed Cohn, Galyestoni I
.impbell, Houston; Robt Hairstonr
l%hourg, Va; Il Menielle, AUSTIN
Aughes; + NJ Hout, Hereford
-aSai N W Shoemaker, Decaturi I j
.sNr, Louisville, Ky; John | O'Daly
icy Us W, Australia; j l. Bniord
10y q c Glass, Colorado: X Il NC
' = hlcago; j Z Centre, LychbuIg, va
Y H,orqon, Richmond, Va; sam Tuck
N i9rk; w ID McYitty, New YORK
..n u Wood, Louisville; w A Edwards
! ork; J Z Marshall, Louisville, ny
\. Marshall, Louisville; II Boiling
,ssniai G W VERIFY, New York ; !
~, Dallas J y May, Dallas; 1 "
~, galveston; + T. Reed, Rochester
\, Peterson, Paris Chas Wosko
IN, DDallas; j II Stevens, Gainesville
~ Leeper, Denison; j II Cobb, DC
wv W Ii Cowan, Sweetwateri \
~, Early Grove; Miss w ii Bateman
- - Watkins, Greensboro, Tex.
ais at the Metropolitan hote
f''A'ocr Is; NJ V Naples AN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-29
Dpera.House.

'0ugh the weather was very uniavor-
the opera-housc was crowded last
/ to witness the inimitable Billy
binds and his troupe open the thcat-
season In Fort Worth. Acting and
|ng we're good, and the audience
|plghy enjoyed itself. Kcrsands has
acnc OF his old-timc capacity to
shearty laugh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-29

The district court yesterday VIM.
loa was given Judgment against 7. A..
lall for Sl02.5O damages, The case
D. Reed ct al. VS.. j. h Ashby, de-
ant, and z. j. Peters intervenorj is
on trial
The county court the appeal case of
4 Ryan vs., Pacific Express company
|Hed in judgment for plaintiff for
li0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-29

lfofp b. ere affpEt d not pf0nf 4a.
NYeeain3 fnl Hafttt VINO pesirn'rN lftl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

fore the throne OF God TO answer, ahe
says. III was sick oil my days, | had
hut very little strength, hut ola AZ
we'll M | could In being kind 10 those
who WIS more sick and more anifering'
Aud Christ will say; well DONE. fallll'
iul servant" And then there VIII come
up one who will say: IL went on cIut'
Ches all my days, II WIS very nara 10
get alOngi and tried TO be pat'ent nn,,
der all my ina'mitle'i and though l
have not many stars IN my crown, re-
j1lCe that have been able 10 DO a0me'
Thing for Jesus" "Well done, faithful
servant" says jesus, "wel done" Aud
then a little child will stand up before
the throne, and she will say "On earth
1 had a curvature OF the spine, and !
was very sick and very weak, but used
10 90 out and gather lowers out OF the
wildwood and bring them TO my SICK
mother, and she was c0mf0rled wheh
aha saw the sweet flowers out OF tne
wildwood. did not DO much but did
something" Aud Christ shall say, 40
Ee takea her up In Hil arms and hlesea
her. "Nell done, we'll done, faithful
servant; enter thou into the iy OF Thy
Lord" What then will be said OF M TO
whom tia Lord gave physical strength
and continuous healthp
Harkl II thundeTa again, The Jndg,
menl The Judgment said TO an old
Scotch minister, who waa one OF the
best friends ever had: Doctor ala you
ever know Robert Pollock, the Scotch
poet, who wrote the Course OF Timer
"Oh, yes," he replied, Il knew him welli
| was his class mate" Aud then the
doctor went on to tell me how the writ,
ing OF the COURSE OF Fine exhausted
the health OF Robert Pollock, and no OK
pired The fact was that no man could
have such q glimpse OF the day Tor
which oil other days were made as Rob
eTt Pollock had and long survive lhat
glimpse, In the description OF that day,
he aaya, among other things
begin the woe, 70 woods, and te II TO tho doleful
windal
Ana doffal winds wall 10 the bowling hlllai
And bowling hills mourn to the dismal yaeai
Aud dismal wales sigh 10 tho aorowinR brook'
| Aud soHowing brooks weep To the weeping HiIeami
Aud weeping stream awake tho groanlng deep
10 heay,na, great AIchway Of tho universe, put sack
cloth on,
| And ocean, robe lhJaeli IN garb Of wiowhood,
And gather all thy waves Into Rroan and utter II,
Long, loud, deep piercing, dooroua, immense
Tne occasion aski ~ Nature dies and angels come "a
lay her In tho grave"
What Robert Pollock saw In poetic
vision you and will see In positive real
ily, The Judgment The Judgment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

Clara Morris was born In Cleveland,
Ohio, Ia the year 1850, Her parents were
exceedingly poor, aud she possessed only
the most meagre educational opportuni-
ties. When fifteen she entered upon her
stage career as ballet girl NJ John
EllaleT's Academy Of Mualc, and by the
time she was nineteen had risen 10 the
highest position In the theatre, Her
next engagement, made Ia 1860, was AZ
Woods Theatre, Cincinnati, where she
remained one year az leading lady, dur
llg which her popularity largely In
creased. She afterwards went 10 New
York In the hope OF securing an engage
ment In that city. Her services were
declined by MIR, Harry Palmer, who " 10
at the time making money by the BLACK
Crook" but Mr., Angustln DAILY engaged
her TO appear nj the Fifth Avenue Thea
tre In obscure parts. He faith In her
ability did not Wayer Notwithstanding
the inausplclous beginning OF her New
York career, and when In the early part
OF the season OF 1901, Miss Fanny
Morant fell III, she was promoted from u
comparatively poor place In the cast OF
MAN and Wife" TO personate Anne Syl'
yeater, This was an opportunity by
which she took the best means TO proil
Having thoroughly studied her part aud
conscious OF her power, she played II
with q success which led TO her engage
ment for three years, and to an extra
ordinary popularity, Two years OF tht
threa had been filed when she aud Mr.
Daily parted, IN the result Of u disagree
ment. Mr., A. NJ. Palmer, OF the Unl0i
Square Company, New York, aecnreO hel
services NJ once, with results whicl
were most satisfactory TO all concerned
Her remarkable ability az an emotlOna
actress was never more c0nsplcu0uel,
seen than In The Wicked World,
which Mr.. Palmer brought out In No
yomher, 1879 After completing her on
gagement At the Union Square Theatre
Mias Morris appeared ~ u star In man!
cities OF the Union, Her degree OF abil
| Ivy has ever aimee commanded D higl
degree Of popularity, mixed with sym
PATTY evoked by the precarl0us c0ndi
ti0n OF her health from time TO lime
which las seriously interferred with hel
work. She IN the wife Of Mr., n. g, Har
rl0tt, u Nav Y rk merchant The pecu
liaritiea OF her acting are everywhere
known, Her most severe tetrActorI
cannot deny her possession OF most re
maTkable ability TO simulate the tx
preston OF powerful emotion. Thougl
they deny that she Is thoroughly skilled
IN the detail OF her art, they cannot
Withhold from her the appreciation due
to such an intensity OF Feeling In heI
Interpretation of emotional parts o.
powerfully affects her audiences aud
secures crowded attendance wherever
aNe appears,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03
IN AIIeMORIAM.
Horticultural Society ON tho Death Of M,S,
Mo0rogor.


Mo0rcgor.
We have just received the ramphlet
report OF the Proceedings Of the Stark
County Horticultural Society" ut the
meeting held on November i.h, NJ the
farm residence Of Mr.. aud Mrs, John
Michener, Ave miles north OF Massll'
Ion.
The report OF special committee on
the death Of Misses Sarah and Lizzie
Mcdowell was adopted and the follow
lug report and resolutions were adopted
The special committee appointed TO
draft resolutions on the death OF Mrs. A,
McGregor presented the following;
WHEREAS. II becomes our painful
duty TO record that death has removed
from our society u much respected aud
valued member; therefore,
RESOLVED, That In the death OF Mrs,
Martha McGregOr the Stark County Hor.
tlcultural Society anetaine the loss OF n
worthy and much respected member.
RESOLVED Tha, we hereby tender 10
the relatives and friende OF the deceased
our sincere sympathy for their great
Glll elton, In the loss Of ono who wae
not only cherished by near frlende, but
who, for true worth and goodness, waf
respected and loved by oil who knew
her, MRS y. II. RoCRulLL,
Mrs, 8, y, YoUr2,
JENNIE ERWIN BARRIE,
Committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03
TILE phllndnlnhln Record. a nnnnr |

THE Philadelphia Record, n paper that
usos more argument 10 tho square Inch
than Ouy other paper In the country In
favor OF tariff reform, presents the fol-
lowing as to pauper wages;
When the workIugmen OF this country
are convinced that the prOtcctionlst's
cry OF pAuper labor IL u delusiOn and u
cheat the present tariff ayatem viii fall
without u struggle, W0rkingmen see
that wages arc higher IN this country
than In the populous countrlesof Europe,
aud higher In Europe than In the
swarming hives OF humanity In China,
aud they readily adopt the asaumptiOn
OF The professional protectlonista that
the tariff increases the wages II thls
were true the wages OF labor would DO
higher In tarifi'rldden Germany and
Italy than In frCe'trade England, and
higher In China than In Italy or Ger
many. But ~ wages are lowest In those
countries OF the world whore prohibltory
tarllfa have been brought 10 perfection,
tho suspicious nj least OF w0rklngmen
In the United Statos ought 10 bo aroused
concerning the virtues OF protection In
raising their wages,
Wages were high In this country be.
fore there was such thing ~ u tariff
and they we're higher under the lowest
tariffs, In different parts OF the country
there Ia great difference In the rates OF
wages, In California nj ono time n day'a
labor In tho Geld or mine would obtain
~ much wages ~ the labor OF q week In
the East, and nj this time there 10 n
great difference In the rates on the Az.
lantlc and Pacific slopes under the oper-
alton Of one and tho same tariff The
aeld and factory hands OF Georgia aud
South Carolina do not receive within 81
per cent, OF tho average wages OF the
same labor In tho North and West. Iron
workers west OF the Alleghanles have
for q long time obtained higher wages
than In the East for the reasons that
labor IL scarcer In tho West and thu,
cheap aud fertile lands, easy OF access
afford TO wOrklngmen the power OF re'
eisting reductions, II tho tariff were
the prime influence In ralslng wages, M
its advocates pretend, would not the
rates throughout the country be more
unifOTm2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03
Startling Experience.

Next 10 scarlet fever thore Ia no dis
ease among children more dreaded by
parents than whooping cough. II ls lia.
Bile 10 como NJ oil sensone OF the year, II
exhauste the strength Of the little ones,
aud physicians are often unable TO check
II. Mr.. Y. W. Haibiugh, OF the Telegram,
Baltimore, Maryland, had ak OF HIS chill
dren, aged from six TO to thirteen years,
prostrated with this malady nj one and
tho Same time. A complete cure was.
however, effected by Red Star Congh
Cure; and MIR. Harbaugh writes that the
cough, which generally lists nine weeks,
left In four weeks, and he was confident
II would have disappeared sooner II he
had been aware OF tho existence Of such
an Invaluable remedy,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03
East Greenyille Notes.

Mr.. Dehoff, of Indiana, Ia visiting his
many friends here,
Mrs, Martha Nader Ia spending this
winter with her daughter In Cleveland,
Miss Ida Welty, Of Dalton, was the
guest of MrP. Lizzie Waisner, last week,
Mr.. John Harmon, one Of our prOml'
nent coal drlllera, who broke his arm
several weeks ago, is not able to work
yet.
Mr.. David Brenner, our popular arc
tiOneer, has recently purchased % cres
Of land near here, He will build this
winter,
Mr.. Andrew Altland moved a few miles
east OF MassilOn, where he Ia teaching a
school. He will move t0 Ashtabnla
county In the spring, where he has pur'
chased 100 acres Of land,
The East Greenvllle Literary Society
has re0rganizad again. The meetings
will be held on Tuesday evenings, The
question Of last Tuesday evening was,
Resolved, That the teachings Of Robert
lngeTsOll ara II furious"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03
CURTIN AND STANTON.

The Coniederates were not responsl
bic for the non exchange OF prisoners
OF war during the Rebellion. Governor
Curtin says that IN the War Department
are two rather spicy dispatches, one
addressed to him by secretary Sta ton
aud the other hla reply Late In The
war, probably In the spring Of 1864
Governor Curtin came 10 Washington
10 see the Secretary OF War, aud afIel
giving him u narrowing description oI
tha condition OF Federal prisoners IL
Andersonyllle he appealed to him to saw
them. Mr, Slani0a said no did not sel
how Ia could DO anythllg, why" SAID
the Governor OF Pennsylvania, I'VE hNyl
thousands Of Confederate prisoners, lel
there b : an exchange" with some heal
the Secretary asked II no meant 10 pro
pose that we should take back n lot 0i
diseased and enfeeblCd men who cOnlI
not return TO the ranks, and give The
C0nfederates an CQlal number OF healthy
and well-fed men who would at once 70
crult their armies, Governor Curtin
said thai was exactly what no was after
"Nell, sir," said Stanton, "a man who
processes TO be loyal TO the Government
ought 10 be ashamed 10 make such q
reasonable suggestion" Curtin IL an
irasclble gentlemen, and he left IN q
chOlerlc condition. Immediately after
he got homo no received from the Sgcre
tary u dispatch about ~ follows; 'ln
the ln,eresia OF loyalty To the Govern
ment aud the speedy suppression Of the
Rbcllidn, You should resign NJ once ana
retire TO private life, which you should
never have left" Curtin replied TO the
Secretary; IA the Interests OF humanity
you should die aud 20 TO hell, where
you ought to have gone long ago"
Mother gentlemen acted on the friendly
aud dlslntereeted alylce OF the other
Pitts6urg Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03
Our prssep, Bl.aaing.

Cur blessings are not appreciated un.
till we are deprived OF them. Moet nota.
ble among them Ia health, the lack OF
which magnilee our other burdens. A
hacking cough, q severe cold, or nny
throat or lung disease 10 very trouble.
some, but oil these may be quickly and
permanently removed by DR.. Blglowa
Positive Cure. Price 10 Cents trial bot
tle free NJ Durbin, Wright Il Co., drug
yiat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

BLAINE's letter Of oongratulatlon 10
Davenport was 10 secure TO the latter tho
Irish vote In New York, but Davenport,
fearing II would drive from him the
Mugwump vote, declined 10 give II 10
tho public, when n candidate fears that
Mr.. Blaine'e indoreement will destroy
his prospects II smacks lust little OF
the preposteroue 10 hear bie friends talk
OF running him for President again In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-03

For over eight years have suffered
from catarrh which affected my eyes and
hearingi have employed many phyai'
clans without rellef. | am now on my
second bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm, and
feel confident OF a complete cure.--Mary
O. Thompson, Cerr0 0ordo, Ill.