davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-02-07
WIT AND WISDOM.

Love reckons hours for months, and
DAYS for years, and every little absence
is an age. e.-Dyydca.
The proper way to check slander
is to despise it; attempt to oVertake and
refute it, and viii outrun you George
Eliot.
"A thick corn-husk is not a sign of q
hard winter, as some folks think. 1t
makes no difference to corn-husks what
the weather is--Detroit Free Press.
A man has been arrested in New
York for counterfeiting theater tickets.
His villainy has put him in ''a box, but
he sighs for the family circle. --Steatben-
GitLe Herald.
1T is said that the debt of the world
is over 1928, 100000, bat SO long as it is
not in shape Of q contested will the law
yers may gnash their teeth in vain
Detroit Free lreSS.
-ss Yes, SIR saws the eoldestresident,
"the first trip | made from Lowell to
Boston was over the old canal, and [
worked my passaee on the canal beat.
"Worked Your pas age? How?" in
guired his aud ence. II led the horse, =
solemnly remarked the ancient mariner.
-Fogg has got an ldea al last, and ne
saws there: millions in it, as it meets q
long-fel. want 1t is nothing less than
revolving house, whichis to turn upon
q pivot, so that the best rooms sh II al
WAYS face the sun i'll winter and be n
the shade in summer ogg has great
head.-Ne1c HUce71 ReglStor
A student of human nature was the
Yankee schoolm' am who undertook the
care Of a school out West, Where5 sher
predecessor, a man, had been tossed
through the window by the rebellious
pupils. She got along splendidly; and,
when asked how she managed it, re-
piled: 'tOh, easily enough. thrashed
the little boys and mashed the big
ones"
"A coachman calls upon the doctor
to ask what can be the matter with
him. :. My good man." said the prince
of science, you We got dro sy-that' s
what ails YOU" "Dropsy! What's
thatp'' g It's morbid collection of
| fluid in the serous ca tiles within the
body-in your ase, / ia e it hydroperi-
toneum caused by cirrhosis ofthe liver.
but durable by paracentesis."
know, but what is it in English?,
.You are all full of water inside. !"
ssWaterp Oh, that's nonsense. (Re-
fleets moment) :" That scoundrel OF
a saloon keeper must have wa;ered mis-
liquor, and yet he swore to me ne
didn' t. "-ChtcGgo TIMES.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-02-07
And Now Toronto Has sea-serpent.

Yesterday morning was cool. and
perhaps this was the reason why some
of the workmen engaged at the targets
on the Garrison ngeS say the serpent
they saw was not III. re than atty feet
long end the size of a man s body. The
story, as told by one of them. is in sub
stance as follows: Between eight and
nine O'clock. while placing the targets
in position on No. | range, boy rashed
up saying that there was queer thing
floating near the shore. Some OF the
men we're curious enough TO leave their
work and hasten down TO the shore.
There, sure enough, was large blu sh-
gray mass floating la lily near the shore.
It h d every appearance of leing asl ep,
as its body yielded to every ripple. Part
was submerged, but the upper portion
the head foated ju above the water.
That part Whi h was visiblewas cove ed
with Short, stiff bristles in front, which
increased in length toward he sides,
| and extended for . distance OF about
ten feet on each de. 7 ,e ba k. or at
least that portion of it which appeared
above the water, was lighter colored
than the head. A good lew was had
of the monster for upward OF three min
| utes. when, suddenly raising its head
out OF the water, it gave swish with
its tail and started directly south, in
the direction OF one of the steamers Its
head, as it raised ltabove the water. was
very much like that of an eel, with the
exception of the long, trailing hair or
whiskers. It's eyes were small. and as
/ it dashed off one of the men said he
thought he heard It give short, sharp
bark. Alne of toam marked its prog
ress out into the lake for about hal q
mile. when, til ming sharp around. it
dashed toward the Exhibition wharf,
and again out iuto the lake, where they
soon los sight 0. it. The men did not
appear at all anxious to speak OF the
matter, as they feared their Veracity
| would be ql es!ioned AS It is, their
story is given or what it is worth, but
surely the word of three men who saw
/ it is worth that of thirtx2who d,dnot see
Z 7oroapto Null. ~ a
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-02-07

George Buck died at his residence in
Iakeview. near Chicago, ten days, ago,
If an unknown disease. DIR. Wehb, as
sisted by officers of the marine hospital,
held q most mortem and fonnd that the
hody measured 4 feet inches, when its
original length was feet 8 inches. The
hndv was flattenet, the chest hone. and
anterior crevicqs of the spinal Column
almost tOncling. Every bone in fhe
bodv had turned into blood-red matter
that resembled liver. The Uranium
resemhleGl @ a foot ball, inasmnch as any
norton could he pushed in and would
resnme p1s1 it's original shape again. This
red matter viii be subjected to micro
sconic examinations and be reported to
the medical iOurnals.-T.-D.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-02-07

Love reckons hours for months, and
days for years, and every little absence
is an age.-Drydcn.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-02-07

Balzac being asked to explain an alb
struse passage in one of his books frank
" owned that he had no meaning at all.
siY on see" said he for the average read
er all that is clear seems easy, and if l
did not sometimes give him compile
Gated and meaningless sentence he
would think he knew as much as my
self. But when be comes upon some
reads it, puzzles over It, takes his head
between his hands and glares at it, and
finding it impossible to make head or
tail of it, says: "Great man, he knows
more than I do y
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-02-07

The proprietorsestssst tsssthe threela aeadiE9
book stores and neWssstands OF 9sti9le
Rock were arrested oia the ar'd OF t
violating the Sunday 2eg~l .rtIlSplng
open on that day, One plead gsZlty and nc
the others will be tried.
Two Tsraelitish saloon kel lbers were
arrested on a similar ehargI but en-
tered q plea that they obseFyed Satur-
dav for the Sabbath, irYaecordance
with their belief and pracGfce, and were
acquitted by jury. y.-shEeve Times
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-02-07

A citizen who had played poker the
night before dropped a blue chip into
the contribution box by mistake; After
service he went to the deacon who nad
passed the plate and told hlm OF the
mistake. $50 III just give you a, dollar
il its place" ne said, "and wei, j, keep m
~Iiad TIE the deacon, ignoring the money
tandeTed. "that's a blue chip. It's
worth s5."-New York san.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-02-07
ahra1ud old lady eau

A shrewd old lady cautioned her
married daughter against worrying ner
husband too much, and concluded 0y
saying My child, q man is IKE an
sgE KSBf SBD n so hos TassF but keep 1 him there
too long and he hardens."
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-02-07
NUMBER 5.
THE
AMERICAN FIELD.

THE AMERICAN NsPoRTsMANys JOURNAL
and recognized authority on all sporting
mses Fs sn ana 70 an the Rog esn norFs
the Field. A Weekly Chronicle of all Sporting
events.
One Year $500 Six Months. .-... $500
Three Months..--. 100 Clubs of 8 or more,
Tyr. to any address, $3 each.
Specimen copies sent on receipt of 10 cents.
Published SO as to reach subscribdrs every Sat-
urday.
AMERICAN FIELD PUB. co., ProprietOrsy
155 and 157 Dearborn Street,
Chicago, IuS
n. Rowe, Mohawk Editor and Manager
May 2S, 1881
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-02-07

A HARD HIT.-An old journalist who
has done duty in Washington for TWEEN
ty-fiVe years made a remark which is a
truism. Said he /: "The country is pass
ing through a stage of very small men.
Congress adopts rules to prevent tbs
transaction of public business rather
than to facilitate it. By this they i'm
pngn the honor and. and honesty @ Of IT. each s,cl,
Importance come up, and there is the
cry of q Job. IF the members have such
an implied opinion of one another,
what boots it il the public occasionally
have their suspicious ~
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-02-07

While the prices Of mutton and pork
are lower in the New York market than
they have been before in twenty years,
the price of beef has averaged during
the past year about one cent a pound
higher than during 1883. A surprising
feature of trade is the amount of mutt
ton required in the New York market,
head lea ef s sheen { each weak. The amount ]
Of meat food consumed by the people
of the metropolis annually must seem
APPALLING to a vegetarian States.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-02-07
PATENTS esBa4 9BTAHNER: s1E.ao.s and NJ +sa 81

u. s. Patent Office attended to for MODERATE
FEES. Our office is opposite the U. s. Patent
Office, and we can obtain patents in less time
than those remote from Washington.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise as,
to patentabiity free of charge; and we make
No Charge Unless We Obtain Patent.
When patent is granted drawing OF your IN
veption, with claims. yonr name and address,
will be published in the United States Patent
Office Gazette, paper of immense circulation
And the only one that publishes this free.
of Money Order Div and to officials of the y.
s Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms,
and references to actual clients in your own
State or county, write to
q. "A. SNOW 81 Co..
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, d. G.
nov 24-tf
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-02-07
Il + EW 4 & b
FIFTY $500 DOLLARS

Us OFFERED by the Central st. Landry Pro-
Il tective Live Stock Association, for evidence
that will lead to the apprehension and cOnvic-
tion of any person or persons guilty of stealing
said Association A record of the brands Of
members of the Association may be seen at
the house of the Secretary. JnO. M. Ware, in
Bellevue, or at the Clerks Office in OpelOusas.
JNO. n. WARE, sec.,
JNo. E. PELToN. Pres't
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
LOUISVILLE.
Brief Chronicles Of Late Happenlngs--Per'
Aonal Chat.

Mrs, Clara Brunette, OF Alliance
visited her brother, Mr.. Joseph Penny,
on Gorgas street, recently.
Married, on Christmas, December 25th
1884, by Rev id. Leberman, Mr.. Charles
Snay and Miss Callle Pence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sauyageot, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, are Visiting the former
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Louis %Sauyageot.
on Chapel street,
Mr., George BIOwnblck and slater,
Miss Annie B%r0wnback, Of Phil idelph n,
Pa, ara gusts NJ the residence Of Mr.,
d, NJ. Slusser 90 North Mil street.
Milton Kerstotter and family II Per
ryyllle, aud Miss Maggie Keratetter OF
Canton, are visiting their parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jacob ke%rstetter, on Main
street,
Prof, ana Mrs. HlxOn, OF Ashland, O.,
and Miss Amanda Baker, who IL attend
ing college In that place, are visiting
their parents DR., aud Mis-. Baker on
Main rect.
The Il ulavllle correspondent OF the
Repository faya Louisville has no Or
gan ization for charitable purposes, We
nave three township trustees whose duty
II Is to $40 that no one suffers, and d ey
haze faithfully attended To their duty in
the past, which Is q good omen for the
future,
The Christmas services at the Reform
Oh Cllu Oh were leld on Christmas eve
NJ 7 D., N, The exercises con- i4t(d Of
SONGS, duets aud declam tons. On
Oh l,tmas evening the United Brethren
Chuich rave an euterl alnment which
consisted OF songs, duets, quarteties,
essays, reciti ti0ns aud an address by the
Superintendent, Mr.. ID, NJ. Sluss, The
services were both quite well attended.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
"Lu About a Bath" Nv
ssia

One Of the Repository stu n Ia secretary
OF the Humane Society, aud IL inclined
10 be almost inhuman In that line. lie
In at least ierce aud furious at times Ia
that direction. On Saturday no listened
10 q tramp couples tale No TO how the
the poT woman was abused at the In.
Urinary, because superintendent Pom
tius ordered her 10 b5 taken 10 tho bath
room and cleaned up, This being one
OF the standing orders, In strictly on
forced, and In peculiarly necessary In
the case OF trampa, an these were, and
! who. as they said, had not slept In u
house for sons time, In fact lhsy were
taken In out OF pure humanity In the
cold snap OF week before last. The wo-
man refused TO DO wnshei, and resisted
aud struck the attendants. The couple
we're given the liberty 10 depart or sub
nit u the rules, aud refusing TO 60,
they were cleaned up and remained sey
eral days, On getting TO town tho un'
grateful trampa, II seems, found listen.
Ing cara, one pair OF thes' belonging 10
the Repository man, who seems 10
have thought he had found q terri
bio case OF inhumanlty, Uf course tins
active individual wrote II up for Satur'
days Repository. OF course, II was 10
be- a sensation In the line OF his humane
craze, He did not dwell on the
fact that the u~ngateful twain 10
malned several days a. the Inarmary
after the woman was 10 badly abused,
Her chief complaint was that her dresa
was torn and the pair offered To settle
for q new dress. The Mayor telephOued
Superintendent P0ntlus, who came In
on Saturday evening and In the pres
ence OF the tramping pair made a state
ment to the Mayor which was not do,
MED. After this the Mayor informed
the couple they had no case and they
could remain that night In the city
building, but must get out OF town In
the morning, The fact IL their scheme
was only got up In order TO DO kept for
q few dlya; and the wonder ~ that any
one knowing j. W. P0ntiua would listen
to a pair Of worthless tramps and give
an ear TO their tale, These humanity
organizations are all well enough, but
let their agents have sense enough TO
act sensible. The fact OF this pair being
taken In NJ tho Inlfmary where they
had no Clal y, and remaining about q
week after this pblse ~ claimed, ought
10 have been sufficient TO condemn them
aud heir story, II looks az II some par.
ties were very anxious 10 get up u case;
but In this instance II was a miss; not
even In the direction Of humanity, but
rather OF malice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
JAIL BREAK,
Two Penitentiary Birds Frustrated In M
AILtmpL To hhIp,

| Two Penitentiary Birds Frustrated In AN
Attempt 20 skip,
II Ia customary al the county jail TO
allow the prisoners confined therein the
liberty OF the hall on Sundays, and this
liberty was, as usual, enjoyed yes
| terday. About seven o'clock In the eve
ming Turnkey Weber went into the up.
per corridor with the prisoners supper
aud to lock them in their cells for the
night. On entering the outer hall, be-
tween the female cells he noticed
that none of the prisoners were In
| there as is generally the case
when they are out In the hall.
Snapeeting something wrong. the turn.
| key took an observation OF thiDge, and
noticed that thu blind door on cell No, |
was closed. Going up 10 the cell he
pulled the door open, aud with Ills right
hand on a reyolvtr In his coat pocket
entered the cell and discovered Dennis
Sullivan and JO'eph Wilson, two OF
the prisoners sentenced lat week TO the
penitentiary, crowded down In the cor
ner OF the ell behind the door. They
looked crestfa len when discovered, ard
at the command Of the turnkey marched
out and entered their cells where they
were lOcked In.
On being questioned by the turnkey,
they admitted their intention OF trying
10 make their escape. and felt rather
cheap AT being frustrated In their at
tempt.
Their intention was TO leave the cell
In which they were hid AZ soon M Turn.
key Weber should 90 to the upper end OF
the inside hall IN lock up the cells,
knock the girl down who IL always lett
with the keys AZ the outer door entering
Into the hall, and make their way down
stairs to the Office, from whence escape
would beeasy through The door opening
on to Fifth street. Rut owing TO the
vigilance OF Turnkey Weber, this prettily
laid scheme was nlpped IN the very bud.
Even II they had succeeded In getting
out from tho cell In which they were
hid Into the outer hall, they could have
got no further, ~ the plrl In charge OF
the keys had locked the door leading
therefrOm on the outside, Sullivan ~
under a one years sentence TO the peni'
Tertiary for burglary aud larceny NJ
MasaillOn, and Wilson IL the youth not
yet 10 years old, sentenced TO three years
for shooting AZ Edward Arnott with In
tent TO kill NJ Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01

AlOnzo Trash and wife OF Akron,
arc visiting here,
Miss Minnie pontIus Ia spending va
cation ~ Akron.
Miss Elta Frank, OF Akron, Ia visiting
her relatives and friends,
Mr., o, W. steese returns Tuesday 10
Cleveland TO pursue hls medical studies,
Mr., d. H. Meyer In home from Shanes.
Vile, spending tho holidays. He came
alone.
Tho Franklin Hotel has suffered an
other improvement. This time II IL
new blinds for the windows.
Mr., I'D, Smith has renewed hla study
OF telegrOphy under the instruction Of
q. Elliott, our gentlomanly operator.
Solomon Snyder, u student from Held
elberg College, THIN, o, preached here
Sunday morning aud evening very no.
cepta6ly.
Mr.. ]. @. Frank loctured NJ the Second
Reformed Church Sunday tyeninR 10 an
appfoeiOtlye audience. Subject, king
Solomon"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
AlIhe %InnTInnrY.

on Saturday came of tho annual
Christmas holiday feast given TO the In
mates, Az usual there was u g0Odly
number OF invited guests who enjoyed
the occasion In u social point OF view,
and examined the institution and the
premises 40 we'll az ~partakiIg OF tho
feast Of good things prepared for the
occasion by tho active attention Of
superintendent Pontius and his worthy
better half.
The inmates OF the Inlrmary look
forward TO thia occasion with delight
and continue 10 talk about II for q long
time after. In fact, II affords food for
thought, for they take II In ~ far M
r0Aible. II IL sight 10 Hoe most Of the
lNo Inmates " their long tables O., y
ing their turkey and other good things,
or course some Of the Inmates are sup
piled In their own rooms aud the IN.
sane In their own department or rooms,
OF the insane are lfty; nine idlotlc aud
twelve elileptica. The institution N
carefully aud thoroughly attended to In
all itl various departments. under the
capable management OF Mr.. aud Mra j,
W, POntlus. They are young people ana
devoted 10 their work. In passing
through the extensive establishment
one could not fail TO zoe that Cleanli.
ness and tidlnOas was the rule.
The Invited guests, numbering seven
W or 70, were sumptuOusly entertained,
The rem1r was frequent that tho din
ner was In lno condition and NIL that
appetite could desire. All seemed 10
enjoy H. For the occaalOn 80 III keys
were prepared; one hundred aud thirty
pies; two ana u half bueheh OF cOOkie-;
TO say nothing Of cakes. fruit, celery,
e'o, etc, This annual feaet has become
an established custom NJ the lnAtmary
aud relieves greatly the m0notony Of
their every day rOutiro life. II serves
10 let IA know tat wO have such nm In.
s%tltntion The necessity OF which no one
will call In question.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01

dred aud ono hundred and fifty ekilled
and we'll paid workmen, came to Canton
from Pittsburgh, These two concerns
have added almOat two thousand people
TO Canton's population and Lave added
materially to the wealth OF the city.
The removal OF the one would mean the
removal OF the other and would be-
q serious loss, one that Canton
can Ill afford TO suffer. One OF the
members Of the firm said TO a DEMOCRAT
reporter to-day; I'VE prefer to remain In
Canton. but considering the loss we have
suffered we cannot we'll ignore o liberal
offer from a city equally we'll fitted for
manufacturing as Canton"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
arlRR,a alyoorInesalxo.

The boat on earth, can truly be said Of
Grigg's Glycerine Salve, which Ia n sure
cure for cuts, bruises, ecalds, burma,
wounds, and all other sores, VIII posi-.
lively cure piles, totter and all skin
eruptlons, Try this wonder healer. Sat.
lsfaction guaranteed or money refund.
cd. Only % cents. For sale by Dur.
bin, Wright Il Co., Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
Married.

On the 2lst Inst by VIM A, Alrhart NJ
HIS residence In Beach City, Mr.. John
:, Ricksecker AMI Miss Loylna shutter,
both OF Justua,
On the 2bth Inst by Roy, j, Leborman
NJ tho homo Of the brides patonts In
East Louisville, Mr.. Charles Snay TO
Miss Callie Pence, both Of Louisville.
On the 25th. by the Rev. n. II. Hunts.
berger, NJ tho NJ, II, parsonage. Mr.. &c.
baslian Thomne, OF Lodi, o., aud Miss
Noble Q. Huntsberger, OF Apple Creek,
Ohm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01

DEMOCRATS now have Governors In
twenty Two States, Republicans In az
teen and Readjneterg In one Az tho
lest election The Republicans gained two
Go%yernorehips and stole one, that OF
Connection
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01

Ayers Cherry pectoral Ia recommend.
ed by physicians Of the greatest emi-
hence on both sides Of the Atlantic, AZ
the most reliable remedy for Colda and
Coughs, and MI pulmonary disorders.
" uifords prompt relief In overy case.
No family should over DO without II,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01

One OF the boys Of No. 8, named Shivo
ly, had n narrow escape from death NJ
tho fire Sunday night. A filling wall
just missed him and u stray brick struck
him on the head, iniiicting n serious
wound,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
ThnL Annnn Il In.

We could use oil sorts Of extravaganza
words about tho effects OF Patker'e Hair
Balaam, II 10 tho heat hing NJ ita kind.
Cures lallins hair, dandfu1, dryntsa,
IL u delicious dressing, and perfectly
pure and elem. Tue only standard dreS.
sing, dpcii'gm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01

Cur blessings arO not appreciated un.
TIL wei are deprived Of them, NOst nola-
bic among them IN health, the lack OF
which magnilos our other burdens, A
hacking cough, u severe cold, or any
throat or lung disoOae Ia very trouble.
some; but all these may DO quickly and
permanently removed by DR., Blglow's
Positive Cure, Price 30 cente; trial bot.
tic freoat Durbin, Wright u Co, drug.
glst
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01

MEMBERS OF Henry Ward Beecher's
church are trying 10 freeze him out be.
cause no spoke aud voted for Cleveland,
These are tho fellows who howl about
obligated citlgena South" ana charge
them there with eupproeeing free speech
and free voting,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01

CONGRESSMAN WALLACE has been ns.
signed by Speaker Carlisle 10 Committees
on Expenditures In tho Treasury DO
partment, and Pensions, Bounty and
Back Pay. ul.O ,4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01

TBg high tariff organs are fierce
against the Spanieh treaty, thus con.
demnipg their President Arthur and Sec
rotary Rfelinghuysen. li9iN .t.4m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01

NnlUu Hond BiH crnH Ton ptelaEe and receive
hUVH ffcn, u costly bm q goods which Viii
II 0IN, help yni " inorc inoney riaht ava,
~ ttlull,than ANYTHING elae IN this wnflu. A /,
Of either pcs, succeri from fipt hour. i1ie broad "a
10 fortune Opena Defnfu tho workers, absoiItelya l A At
ncr adftosa, fnuK 4 90. Augusta Mama
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01

IT 10 not likely there will DO nm extra
session OK Congress. unless something
should yet occur 10 make II necessary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01

Some remarkable cures Of deafness are
recorded Of DR.. Thomas Bclectr.c OIL.
Never falls 10 cure eAraohe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01

three or four hours every nlght coughing, set imme.
dlate relief and sound Ttal W using Wells Rough on
Coughs IiOGhea. loci Bal sam, 2be,