davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-04
STOP, THIEF!

A thief was seen yesterday grasping the
throat of n bald-hcaded old gentleman. The
thief's name was Cough" a policeman called
Marsdens Pectoral Balm promptly arrested
him. The old gentleman, MIR. Consumption,
now carries the policeman in his pocket, and IL
happy.
For sale by all druggists. Wholesale by A
Dress.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-04
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 6, 1885.

Messrs. Morley Bros, Austin, Texas.
GENTLLMEN-I ha re been suffering some
time with severe attack OF Bronchitis,
with irritating Cough, and can find moth
ing here that will cure me, but | know
your Two-BT CoUGH SYRUP will do so,
for | have used 1t at my old home In
Brentwood. Please send me as many
bottles ms you can for the enclosed sl.5O,
by express. Don't delay, and oblige
j. V. WIGGiNs.
For sale by 4. Kalteyer Il Son.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-04

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect
25 cents per box. For sale by Rice Bros.
Il Co.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-04

Mrs. Holmes, fashionable miliner and
dress maker. Cutting, fitting and max
ing up according to the latest styles
known to the art. No. 10 Southeast
street. 3-l6-lm,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-04
sixrY-rivE THOUSAND ACRES,

Solid body OF land. well erased, 10 miles
fronting on the Rio Grnnde; 1900 sheep,
5000 goats, 100 head Of horses. Price Of
ranch and live stock and also all equip
ments inclusive, quick sale, siO.OOO.
Address j. W. Bradley or 7. Is. johnson,
San Antonio. Texas.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-04
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DIR. Y. G. wosts Nerve and Brain Treatment,
guar ntecd specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
ConvulsiOns, fhs, Nervous Neuralgia, Head
ache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the use
Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuiness, Mental
Depression, Sottcningj of the Brain, resulting
IN insanity and leading 10 misery, decay and
ft ath, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss
OF Power In either sex, luvol'ntary Losses and
-permat rrhua caused by over-exertion Of
the brain, self-Hbuse or oVer-tn ulyence Each
box contains one months treatment 81 10
box, or six boxes for IS 90 sent by mail pre-
paid ON receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BONES
to cure any case. With each order re, eiyed
by us for six boxes, accompanied with IS 90
we will send the purchaser our written gusr-
antee 10 refund the money II the treatrr IA
docs not effect cure Guarantees issued olIIy
by JOHN q. WEST a CO.,
ra2 W. Madison 81 Chicago, ~.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-04

a broom cottage house and LOT on Me-
Kinney street; fine brick cistern, fruit
and shade trees and flowers. cheap
piece Of property at $1,000. Address i.
II. Johnson, this office.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-04
Proposals for Beef and Mutton.

HEADouARTERs DEPARTMENT on TEXAS, !
Office Chief Commissary of Subsistence, 7
San Antonio, Texas, February 10, 1875.
CtEALED PROPOSALS, In trlplicate, with a
y copy of this advertisement attached, Will
be received mt this Office, ut mt the offices OF
the Acting Commissaries of Subsistence of the
following named posts in the Department oi
TeNas until II o'clock, noon,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-04
VI.

The longer | reflected on the Bar
oness's scheme the less | liked it.. l
tried to think of some alternative that
might be acceptably proposed. The
time passed, and nothing occurred to
me. In this embarrassing position my
mind became seriously disturbed; l felt
the necessity of obtaining some relief,
which might turn my thoughts for a
while into anew channel. The secretary
called on ME, while l was still in doubt
what to do. lie reminded me that a
new prima-donna was advertised to APP
pear on that night; and he suggested
that we should go to the opera. Feel
ing as did at the time i readily agreed.
We found the theater already filled,
before the performance began. Two
French gentlemen were seated in the
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-04
A ~. snAfEh ED. BHADEs, JR.
A. II. Shafer & &C..
81 west Commerce ST.. Toiephnn. a7o
Practical Plumbers.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

HRI D sst s%s S:SSr s sslf ys ssi iFs:
IVIIiI royal, valuable sample boz of
ILL III goods that will put Gu In the way
OF making more money Ia n few days than you
ever thought possible AT any business. Capt
tal not required. You can live at home and
work ia spare time ON y, or all the time.
All NJ both sexes, Of oil ages, grandly success
full 20 cents to s. easily earn q every evening
That al VINO want WORK may test tho business,
We make this unpATallf d offer: Toall who are
not well satisfied we will send 81 TO pay for the
trouble ~ writing us, Fun particulars, dlrec-
tiuna, etc, sent free. Immense pay absolutely
sure for all who start at once. Don't delay.
Address HsOS a Co., Portland, Maine.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-04
PATENTS,

Caveats, Reissues and Trade-Mnrk secured
ana all other patent causes In the Patent Office
and before the Courts promptly and carefully
attended to.
Upon receipt of model or sketch of inven-
ton, ! make careful examination, and advise
AS to patentability Free of charge.
FEES MODERATE, and | mako NO
CHARGE UNLESS PATENT Is SECURED.
Information, advice and special references
sent ON application.
j. II. LIr1ELI, Washington, ID. q.
Near u. s. Patent Office
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-04
Newly Married Husbands

Should remember that the wife is the weaker
vessel, and provide her promptly with bottle
of Creole Female Tonic IL he wishes to preserve
her youth and beauty. II invariably cures
weakness, nervous prostration, irregularities,
and all female complaints.
For sale by all Druggists. Wholesale by A.
Drpiss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-23
REPUBLICAN REFORM.

In Cleveland city, according TO the
Plain Dealer, Ia to be clearing out Of
all Democrats who held office under the
municipal government. There Is to bo
no ceremony about II, for the mob Of
Republican heelers and ward buatlers
are hungry and clamOrous, Every
Democrat must 20. The Plain Dealer
says;
1--WE are not complaining OF this No
Democrat expected anything else, and
every Democratic official will atep down
and out like man. We merely want
10 direct public attention 10 the lac, thst
this Ia the party, the high moral old
party that has been talking 30 aweetly
about civil service reform, aud how
wicked aud utterly abhorrent was the
doctrine alleged TO be Democratic only,
that "to the vict0Ts belong the spoil9,"
Here In the acrambliing, shrleRing
crowd pushing and joatling each other
for the petty municipal offices, aud
greedily selling everything from city
clerk TO janitor, Ia the party that little
while ago was 10 Jealous for civil service
reform.
"fhey will make clean sweep And
they do II insolently and brutally, and
ask the Democrats what they are going
TO do about IL. No Democrat, no intelli.
gent citizen who understands Republl'
can methods and the wide margin there
IL between the profession and the prOc'
tlce OF that party, for d moment eypect.
cd they would do otherwise. Aud all
this. too, when under u Democratic
President every Republican official Ia
holding on like grim death, ana when
ever one " chOkod of dismal howl
goes up that civil service reform Ia being
fractured by greedy Democrats
Fright In right, and because the Re-
pubIlCana thus display their constltu.
tlonal falseness and hyp0crisy there IL
no reason why the Democrats should bo
false TO their declarations for civil sery.
leo reform. But, oil tho same, they feel
that the requirements Of both justice
and reform would be satisfied II the
heads Of few Republican officials were
made 10 fall right here In Cleveland"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-23

His successor was inAugurated March, 1871 and In
May tho General and Mrs Grant sailed fran Phlla
dophia for liverpool september, 1870, h0 set foot
onca more upon hla native soil upon tho western
coast of the United States landing NJ san Franchise
from Japan That voyage has been described by
John Russell Young In his famous book around the
World with General Grant" Princes an potontatea
ycd with one another In doing honor 20 the plain,
Glmplehearted Amerlo an, lo dlnod with the Queen
Of England, AMI paid visit Of state 20 Prince His
marck. The sacred Mikado OF Japan advanced and
shook hands with him like common man. an honor
never before accorded 10 any human being, hut tho
brightest tenlcrcal picture OF all Ia that Of tho little
school children of Kan Francisco scattering roses be
fore him In his path RA he landed once more In his
own country
"A time Roca on twin be recognized that one Of
the most valuable features Of Mr. Young'a work Ia
the frank aud pleasant talks Of the general during
that memorable Journey fronf the large book and
from his war dispatches volume might Lo culod
NJ the strong wise, tcrao thoughts aud sayings of
Grant One of these, well worthy the TO-
mcmhranoe VI his oountrymcn, win close this hur'
rled aketchi
"whrn tho Duke Of Cambridge asked me 10 70
view hia troops NJ Aldorahot told hla royal high
that the one thing never wanted 10 SEQ again
was military parade, when resigned from tho
army aud went u a farm was happy When tho
rebellion came returned ~ the service because II
waa duty lhAd no thought " rank all | ala was
10 Try aud make myself useful"
A few weeks age the nation was startled 10 read
that Grant was slowly aud painfully dying N
hlh h0mr IN New York, There was no hope that he
might recover Al his 0ountrymen could do was 10
sadly watch the going out OF life of tho grcateat anu
mOht honored of Americans
Tho spirit IN which they watch tho nckorlng life
II oHqusltely and t0ughingly told In the lines bc
low The poem n from Tho Columbus tohol Dis
patch la author Ia unknown 70 uA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-23
MEETING or GRANT AND PRESIDENT LINCOLN
IN rrTLi,gnuttu,

Grant gave orders not 10 follow loo, hut ~ inter
cent him, tO head him on, AZ mlght have been OK
poctcd, the merry headlong sheridan was the one I,
accomplish this Loo had ~ miles the start II Il
poaIbe he might yet have escaped except that MI
ratuna gave out and he was forced to halt Thu
national forces approached him, And urant sent hin
thc summons 10 surrender April 4 There was SON,
phflcylna about tOrms, and Grant Hont hgaln th
note eloquent IN IL simplicity
~ have no authority ~ treat on the subject o
peaop, The terms ON which peace can hb hAt
arc we'll understood ny the south laying dowt
their nrma they viii hasten that most desirable
event, aaye Thousands NJ human lives, and hundredl
Of millions Of property not yet destroyed"
lie then act out for khurldan'a front On the nth
nag OF truce from lpe halted him " oifer 10 Aurrun
der all his forces ln accordance With the oIef con
tained IN your letter " yesterday"
Sheridan, however, had not yet heard NJ H. 10
him fell the honNr of sending tho last shot nfed by
Chr army " the Potomac lie hal heard ruinufs OF
the surrender, hut feared II was only atrathgom "
thc enemy, lie paced up ami down In little farm
yard like n tiger, In unoontfollabla xoliemont
Tho only actual appearance " tho famous apple
trce In history wOa IN the fact that Ice, not GRANT,
ant under such tfoe when he received uranta note
m reply " his orror 10 surrender The note waA
conveyed by Col iiabcock of Grants stan, aud
merely requested Jep 10 appoint u place hr tho
meeting Of tho two generals Loo lmnindlatpi rode
forward 10 the village OF Appomattox aud selected
tho house " farmer named Mclean, II WA IN
tha house, aud not under tho apple troe, that the
formal surrender took place,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-23
SENSIBLE wORKMEN.

An incident comes from old England
showing rood way to preserve har'
mony betweea emuloyers and wOrkmen,
that might do good II followed on this
side. II is without parallel, at least In
the iron trade. A Sheffield firm was suf-
fering on account of the prevailing
stagnatlon OF the trade. Anxious TO
keep its works running, II was unable
TO do 80 and pay the current rate OF
wages. The men could not submit TO q
cut without violating their agreement
with the other workmen and employees
of the district. A way out OF the diff
Guilty was found by the men, who yolun'
tarlly proposed to give o weeks work
for nothing, Thus tho firm would have
an advantage equivalent TO a cut In
wages for several weeks, while there
would be no disturbance Of the wage
standard,
This indicates generous employers
and appreciatiye and sensible workmen,
who preferred working a week for moth
Ing rather than "strike," rush into Idle
ness for weeks and months and cause
suffering and disturbance all round and
lots Of III feeling.
Truly good sense is very fine thing
for all sides. Let American employers
and workmen In iron, mines, etc, heed
such an example and consider we'll the
came. Such course adopted generally
would alleviate or prevent suffering
and restore good times.
Peace and good will are important In
business as where. The relations OF
capital and labor should act In full ac'
cord and harmony. Their interests are
identical and strikes and "lockOuts"
are injurious to both. Capital ought TO
be willing to share profits equitably
with labor, and vice versa. We'll eys'
temOzsd and equitable co operation Is
what would give every capable and
faithful workman some share In the pro-
ats OF good times, and that would In re-
turn call on him to help Tighten the
burdens of hard times. This Ia the In
aOstrial hope Of the future, a hope that
will some day be realized, though II
may not be until "the gloom that hangs
over everything" has been dIspelled by
storms convulsing the industrial world
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-23

IIe sat downa little taulT and wrote with his
own hand tho ,uTmal terms OF surrender They
were 30 generous as 10 surprise alike his enemies
ana his c0untrymen lla did not even demand tho
sword OF his fallen Too, IIe could afford to no
generous The starving army VI Lee were Inn
medately fed from the supplies of the national sol
diers Grant requested his men ~ abstain from all
signs Of rejo cling "lho rebels are our oOuntrymon
again." he sald, April u, In profound silence, tho
southern army stacked their guns, and marched out
20 civil life once more "Then, slowly furllng their
naga they laid them down, aud many veteran
stopped TO kiss the stained and tattered coora un
der which he might night no more"
on the 10th Of April Grant mounted his horse
and turned his face toward Waahngton without
having once entered the Confederate lines Prob
ably he thought now was a good time 10 make UP
sOmn OF the sumber he had lost In the last ten dayA
All his life II has been his fashion 10 sleep regularly
nine hours out of the "a
In the prolonged Siege OF Richmond Grant lost co.
900 men, a third Of his foroeA 10 IL estimated that
Ice lost aOOO0, half HIS available nghtlng men The
expenses OF the war 10 tho North much OF the time
amounted 70 Si,0OO.ODO a day, II is said
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-23
FOR SALE.
FROM THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
nNKW YOaK TRIBUNH. New York.

---A
HAVE THE FOLLOWING PLANTS ron BALE
CABBAGE--RARLY.
10000 Early Jersey Wakefield, sure
header.
10000 Early Winnigslandt, good keeper,
10000 Early York, can be planted close,
CABBA6E-LATE.
5000 Premium Flat Dutch, standard
market,
$1,000 M.M.Drumhoad, large solid header,
TOMATO.
10000 Livingston FayOrlte, the best and
most productive
10000 Livingston Perfection, large and
am0Oth.
10000 May Flower, claimed TO be early,
10000 Acme, lne for canning.
CELERY.
10000 Golden Heart, beat table variety
10000 Crowford's II. Dwarf, very good
keeper,
5000 White Plume
CAULlFL0WER,
. 1000 Ear 0ow Ball; late, sure heOdor
20n' three choice varieties OF Pepper
and Egg Plants,
SWEET POTATO PLANTS.
5000 Of thtOe standard varieties grown
In tho most improved manner, well
hardened OIL.
with the following Fruit and Plants
IN their respective eoaeone.
STRAW bERR lkS.
10000 OF 40 yarieties--early, modiumand
late.
BLACK CAP RAsPBERRIEs.
10000 Doollttlo Improved, one Of the
early heavy croppere.
5000 Mammoth Cluster.
5000 Tyler, new quito carly extra.
5000 Skowhegan, new quite early extra
10000 Gregg.
RED RAspBERRlEs.
5000 Culhbert, Turner, Brandy'Wlne.
GRAPES.
A few 7 feet plants quito cheap, Of tho
beat varieties,
Aleo can yet NJ short notice any stock
that Ia handled by reliable nuraerymen
10 0ll orders In trees, NC.
All tho above plants arc grown from tho yefy beat OF
hnoi ana pania obtAnAble Of tho most reliable deaufp
IN he g. and since tho ott aud diouth ef aut acaeon
has oa,aed my panus no, 10 nhow forth their real
worth hope that Nil will bear With tho grower and
expect better results this season hnd elnce have
built 10 foot moro grccnhouac and put m water linz
pfoyonrnta 10 amount of 1000 expect ~ be abo ~
hp IA low M tho lowogt and 10 matkut ana deliver oil
tho above with great pf0ptnrns hnu ffoahnuH aud cx
poet 10 handle 800 blshrls VI bcrfns aud nApce also
hoo buahns ioaioea and aunn quito choice oarly mel
l0nu 0f tho Nutmeg family, which arc grown on my
grounds which will be delivered 70 lhr purchaser tho
pAmp ay thpy are gathered, and ~ have epafrd no
meann 10 m aho my Huck 0ne " TIM hOs IN tho state
cOlay lnyle all who will noed ANY VI tho above stock
and produce 10 call and examine the samr For fur.
ihpf Information call NJ the rosdcuce Un Georgetown
foAl ana mile from eAst bridge, or address,,
q, W. FAUST, u o. Dox 90, Canton, OHIO,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-23
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.

Mayor Carter Harrison denies that HI
Intends 10 resign.
The Elyrla Constitution IL Of tht
opinion that Hoadly has made on oxcol
lent Governor
General Grants ancestry IN Scotch
and the clan that bears tho namo llyol
In Inyernosehire.
The Dayton Democrat thinks that FOL
a man who doea not want Office Johr
sherman Ia doing considerable artietlt
fence building"
The steubonylllo Gazette suggeeta thai
II John Sherman Ia OF the opinion tha
the country would be better OFT will
leea politics aud more business, no cor
nssIGt in the prosperity by keeping biI
mouth ahut.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-23

That morning Cen Ice hurredly donnod his rich
cat uniform, with hla statolleai sword, flo knew 4
waa all up with the Southern C0nfOd0racy Whor
70 was told him that his works had boen carried b,
only RAldi
ut has happened m thought Tho lines hAyt
been stretched tlll they broke"
Twenty minutes before II he sent this dispatch 4
Rlchm0nd
'1ace no prospect Of doing moro than holding oul
position here I'll night am not certain I can dc
that"
The dispatch was sent TO Jefferson Davis, DAy
was NJ church kneollng IN hla pew, whom the ds
patch reached him He made hnAty preparation
and left the city His cabinet went with him. OK
oept the secretary " war llo alone stood NJ hi
post strangely enough not WORT NJ the Con
fedorate defeat AZ Five Forks tho dh5 before hnt
been permitted 90 bo announced In Richmond. Al
o'clock sunday evening, that fateful April 2, Loo
sent 10 the Confederate secretary tho ast mlIltar,
dinpnCh he ever wrote II announced that M
would make q haaty retreat With his army tOwArI
the DAnvlllo railroad, which he hoped would atll b'
opon
hut Grant was ready for tho movement to Dan
ville, The distance between Lee nnd Johnston wa
thAl Lees army should bo intercepted before tho
Junction was made
"Aflcr thcml After thcm" was the wa chword,
The fall OF Richmond was nothing "fho rebel mr.
mica aro tho only strategic points ~ strike a" said
uho General
Loo went nylng along the north side OF the Apo,
inAttoK with an army of iO,ol mon Grant and shcr,
idan swept along the south side and headed him on.
tragic and melancholy interest huvOra about
Lees nat hour In Nlphnund, Gen A, l., lllll, hih
friend and ono Of hla ablcHt commanders, had been
KILLED In the morning, They "hurud him darkly, NJ
dead of night like Alr John Moore, Lco'a laA act
was 10 attend this hurried funeral by night Then
no mountcd his horse and rode rapidly away
President Lincoln Immediately aet out for Peters
burg. Grant gave this simple order
"AAy 10 tho president that ~ oncer and escort
will attend hlmi but 10 for myself. start toward
the Danylle road with the army"
Hut the president reached Petersburg before
Grant LEFT The meeting OF the two, Lincoln and
Grant the good president aud the victorious gen
eral-took place April In the porvh OF private
house In pctcrsbufg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-23

Tho mlniater Of u fashionable church
In Harrisburg, who wae being contin
ually interrupted be tho violent cough
Ing Of one Of his ilock, stopped enddenl,
In tho midst Of his sermon and request
cd the congregation 10 take up q collec
tIon for The purpose OF supplying th,
noisy brother with u bottle OF Red Btai
Cough Cure. This newly.dlecoyered
anti narcotic romedy IL becoming OK
tremely popular on account OF lte won
derful efficacy. Postmaster Adteon, o.
Baltimore, endorses II highly, and N,
Commissioner Of Health OF the Same clt!
certines officially that II 10 q most yalu
able and effective discovery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-23
NUMBER or SHEEP IN THE WORLD,


y1sxcl - .
portugal-3,000,000 sheep 100000
pounds wool,
Canada-3,l6b,500 sheep; l7SOO,0O0
pounds.
Italy-d.OOO.0Oo sheep; 2i,oOO,OOO
pounds.
China-7,OOO,0OO sheep; os,ooo,OOO
pounds.
TurkOy-id 100000 Sheep 100000
pounds.
India-l70Oo,0OO sheep; 100000
pounds
Austria--0O, i03,a3J sheep; i00io3,0s0
pounds.
spalu-S2Ooo,O sheep; 100000
pounds,
France -2C roS7,aoO sheep; i2o,os14sC
pounds.
Gormany-a7,3s2 1000 sheep; i0o,oio0oC
pounds
Great Britain--3i, $4,000 sheep; 2O7,'
lVu,OVO POUNDS
South Amorica-O5,oSs sheep; 1884,
062, 900 pounds.
United statee-72, 100000 sheep; $780,,
100000 pounds.
Rueela-73,e ,eso,i00 sheep; o0b,
pounds.
Auetralia-si, ,iai,36O sheep; 420, 7Gt
pounds.
Total number dl6,boO,il7; weight Of
wool production In tho world in 1883
., 2,87s,3i0,000 pounds.
IL Ia thus aeon that tho United statot
Ia third In tho raising Of sheep and pro
ductlon Of wool. Australia loads oil
the world.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-23

HON. A. McGpEeoR, the veteran editor
Of tho Stark County Democrat, has been
I'm tho editorial harness for 81 years, and
if no IL not appointed postmaster NJ Can
ton, then we shall conclude that repub'
lics arc ungrateful,--[0bio Patriot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-23

DR.. Fenner's Golden Relief cures any
pain In Ave 10 thirty minutes, bruise OF
cut, without soreness. by dealers. Cir
cular, Fredonia. New York. For sale by
Durbin, Wright n Co., y. N. Nye and y
II. Barr druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-23
"rhe. .Dyspeptio'a Refuge,

"I am thirty Eve years old" writes Mr.
Charles II, Watts, Of West Aomere, Put
nam Co., N. X, "and had suffered from
dyapepsia for fifteen years. Tho oCurrent
treatment did mo no good. Lletlesaly
and without hope gave parker's Tonic
u trinl. can giyo tho result In three
words. II cured mo-" II will cure you.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-23

The Madison County Democrat hoart
that Judge 0eddee has positively TO-
fused 10 allow his name 10 DO usot IN
connection with the nomination foI
Governor, II. therefore. thinks TINT
George l.. Converse would do Just at