davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
METAL POISON

lam coppersmltn by trade, and during n
Ia OF } ears my arms (beinR bare when at
In have absorbed wonderful amount OF
Hal poison. Having scrofulous tenden.
&rom my youth, the small particles OF cop
A and brass would get into the sores, and
Xthls process the poison was conveyed In
Boy blood till my who e system became
#eed. ! was treated with the old rene
Ssof mercury and iodlde potassium. Salt
ZION followed, my teeth are all loose in my
Nd my digestive organs deIanged, and /
Ufcuriai rheumatism. My Joints were all
4llen, and lost the use OF my arms and
n. and became helpless as an infant.
tiy rutlerings became so intense that1twa
POSSIBLE fur me 10 rest. The doctors ad-
I'd me TO 90 to the city hospital for treat
Mt This could not bear. A friend, who
proved friend indeed, urged me to try
In's Specific, believing II would cure me.
fers discouraged me, but secured few
Niles, and have now taken two dozen bot
n. The hrst effect of the medicine was TO
!. all over in running sores. They soon
appeared and my skin cleared of My
hes, which had become twice their natural
u have resumed their usual Ice, and are
tple as OF yore. My sand hands are all
M again and can use them without pain.
|sentire disease has lett all parts OF the
ey save two ulcers on my wrists, which
khealing rapidly. | am weak from long
hfnement, but have the use OF all my
greatest trial of my life, and | cannot
IA words sufficient to express my apprecia.
In OF It's virtues, and the gratitude | feel
Id ever heard OF II.
PETER e. LOVE, Augusta, Ga.
January 8, 1886.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17

And everything in the nature OF erup
tions, blotches. pimples, ulcers, scrofu'
lous humors, and incipient consump
ton, which ia nothing more nor less
than serofula OF the lungs, completely
out OF the system. II stimulates and
inyigorates the liver, tones up the
stomach, regulates the bowels, purlfies
the blood and builds up the weak
places OF the body. IL Is a purely veg
etable compound, and will do more
than Ia claimed for 1t. We refer to Dr
Pieyce's "Golden Medical Discovery
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
Get Your ShaIc's Fly

Poison IN bellows or boxes At the Fort
Wosth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
Rig Bear,s Pedigree.

ouEnEc, P. q June ia Mrs
Dubois. living in St. souyier, an adj
loinin9 municipality to Quebec, elAimO
- he 4 cousin Of Big Bear, and says
~ nroner name is Edward Lambert,
Ia inst ne Is the son OF Louis Lam.
hsst = farmer, and Maria Frechette q
S,rs,,aiss county Of Lewis, and y
.hsrefore 4 cousin Of the poet laureAie,
II. Frechetie. she stAlss
that when Edward was twenty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
MARRIAGE GUIDE,


~ SuO Pages, Fine mates.
st eoiA anl an hiutinr sealed oOc- IL Post
st. fnrtHfy Over ar pu11sffal psn ref1ret ~.
- sit true - nfes nrtcles sha f1ll9sshr
~ -. mary. vfs Why, lnrhoof. Not1aleqef 49,
f,s, tteei ~ eelihseY aut efccft har We 49, 80
- 1rgraHot th0 rtyalolegy ~ refrri aei
sit tess geuiel y sSu,siap l,ns aafri,sr 80
~ ~ fssa.af eiltlau s-sae psP-i ay's'. see'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
The Doctor Doctorlnv

Some doctors love to prescribe long
voyages for very debilitated and fail.
ing patients, just 10 get them out ofthe
way, and not have them die on their
hands. Last week the doctor told a
poor fellow who can't raise money TO
Luy new hat, that he ought to 20 10
Europe. Better tell such man to
keep near home aud use Browns
Iron Bitters. DR.. Myers. Of Fairfield
Iowa, has tried it extensively among
his patients,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
Kind Congratulations.

The Massillon American OF this week
cOntains the following on some poStOf
ace appointments:
"Fraternal congratulations are herein
extended Brothers j. V. Lawler, Of the
Carroll Chronicle, and II. s. Reefy, OF
thu Elyrla Constitution, upon their ap
pOutments ~ poltmasters OF their re'
apecliYe towns We know both gentle
men TO be thoroughly competent 10 dis
charge the duties Of The new positions
TO which they have been called, aud do
not believe that either Of them will at
tempt TO d. II their circulations through
the mails. In this connection II Ia proper
TO compliment the Administration upon
its wisdom In recognizing, with posi-
ti0ns Of honor and en- jlument, the power
which is far more potent one In politics
t1an money or any other consideration
and we hope soon TO offer congratula
tory sS'- to brothers McGregor, Of the
CANTON DEMOCRAT, and Matthews, OF the
New Philadelphia Democrat, upon their
being condemned IN o similar fate,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
A WARNING FROM THE GRAVE.

reunion In NeOga. Illinois, Tues.
day, OF General Grants old regiment,
the 2lst Illinois Volunteers, Colonel
Fred. Giant was present and was ac
corded very hearty reception. In 70
spOnqe TO requests for speech the Colo
mel said; II do not Intend to make you
q speech, for have not been trained AZ q
public talker, have here o document
that | would like TO read to you. II IL
the last lines written by my father upon
matters pertaining TO the war, and has
never been made public, As no en-
tered into the war with you for his hrst
companions, aud M he always spoke or
your regiment with affecti0nate Inter
eat, II IL llIting hat you should be the
first TO hear hia parting words, This II
what he wrote upon the pages hold
here;
III feel that we are on the eve OF q new
era, when there Ia IN be great harmony
between the Fed ana COnfedorates.
| cannot stay 10 be- living witness to
the correctness OF this prophecy bnt |
feel II within me that II IN 10 DO 40 The
universally kind feeling expressed for
me at u time when II was supposed that
each day would prove my LAST, seems 10
me the beginning Of the answer TO Let
ua have peace The expressions OF
these kindly feelings were not re
atrlcted TO u section Of the country, nor
to a division OF the people, They came
from Individual citizens OF all nRtlOnall
ties, from all d. ln0minatiOns-the Prot
estant, the Catholic, and the Jew-and
from the various societies OF the land
scientific, educational, religious and
otherwise. Politics did not enter into
the matter at all ! am not egOtist
enough TO suppose oil this Significance
should be given this matter because
was the object OF II. But the
war between the States was
a very bloody and q very costly
war. One side or the other had 10 yield
principles they deemed dearer than life
before II could be brought TO an end.
commanded the whole OF the mighty
host engaged on the victorious side, II
was no matter whether deeervedly 30 or
not, q represnter Of that side OF the con.
troyersy. IL Ia a significant aud gratifV.
Ing fact that Confederates should have
Joined heartily In this spontaneous move.
hope the good feeling inaugurated
may continue 10 the end"
A general amen went up from the
audience and then thu meeting quietly
adjourned.
This was the last message to his coun
trymen by General Grant In this world
and "bloOdy shirt" sherman q Co., who
are striving TO SOW the seeds of venO.
nous hate and discord among the peo.
Pile OF Ohio, by calling up the bitter
memories OF forgotten fend, and ma.
ligning the people Of the South, would
do we'll 10 ponder over II, together with
words Of the Rev, Parson Newman, who
the we'll said "the ghost of.General Grant
would haunt the men who seek to en-
kindle sectional hate"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

Frank spaght's new house is we'll un
der way.
DR., and Mrs. j. H. Pitkin, OF Rayenna,
we're In town on Sunday.
The imposing new dwellings Of Mrs,
j, W. Richards and Mrs, Mary Richards
are nearly completed, aud add greatly TO
the Appearance OF the west end.
The "hen convention" at Meyers Lake
on Monday by the "Hen Club OF Union.
town, was we'll attended. Hen pecked"
husbands had AZ least ono days peace.
Prof j. Il. Davis, Of Norton, paid a
flying visit TO friends In town on Satur
day. He disposed Of his property to N,
X. Wettacb, ESQ, who purchased II for
hlH mother.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
CAMPAIGN soANpAL.MON0INo.

Whom the author Of the Buffalo scan
dai about Cleveland wrote Mr.. Blaine
proposing 70 use II as o campaign
weapon against Cleveland, Mr.. Blaine
transmltted the letter OF the author by
letter from himself 10 the Chairman OF
The National Committee. His letter thus
transmitting tho scandal 10 his commit.
tee has been published and 10 undenied
10 far as we have noticed. When Mr..
Cleveland was written TO suggesting the
use Of the Blaine scandal be promptly
wrote In reply that he could counter.
ance no such warfare, and 40 far as II
was possible for Mr.. Cleveland To hinder
II 10 was done. His letter thus denounc.
Ing tho employment OF personal scandal
In q political contest has been publish
ed. and 10 undenled 30 far as we have
noticed.--[Philadelpbia Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
AROUsING MASS MEETING
Addressed By Congressman Geddes 4
sohasfeI's Opera House.


sohaefer's Opera House.
The Democratic mass meeting ad-
dressed by Congressman Gr0rge W,
Geddes, Of Mansfield. In 5chaeier's 0Dpra
House, Thursday evening was r0us.
Ing and successful one Long before
eight o'clock the hou was alled with
people, every seat aud available stand
lug place being occupied, Shortly be
fore eight o'clock the Young Mems Dem
Ocratic Club, accompanied by the Bat
talon Bend marched to thu Barnett
House and escorted Congressman Geddes
10 the Opera House,
Arriving at the Opera House the Club
formed In double line and m the speak
or passCd through the double die OF
young Democrats, three hearty cheers
we're given for Congressman Geddes.
The speaker was then escorted 10 the
stage, while the club broke ranks and
entered the house, the band playing sew
eIal more selections outside and within
the Opera House,
Louis Schaeier, Esq. Chairman OF the
meetin0 presented Congress man Geddes
In a brief, we'll pointed speech he
spoke OF the difference 20 years had
wrough; TO day II was an honor 10 any
man to preside at q Democratic meeting,
while In 1862 anu 1868 II was positively
q dangerous undertaking, On four oc'
casions he was the target for guerrilla
bullets, because he had the fearless
manhood TO speak out h's opinions aud
stand up for them, AT the conclusion
OF hls remarks Mr.. Schaefer introduced
the speaker Of the evening, who was
greeted with applause. Congressman
Geddes Ia an able jurist and legislator,
and forclble, pleasant speaker. His
address consumed fully two hours, dur
ing which time the immense audience,
numbering about two thousand people,
listened attentively, aud frequently at
tested their pleasure by thunders OF ap
plause. In referring TO the willy ways
OF his fellow t0wnsman, Senator Sher
man, Congressman Geddes showed w
his fallacles In a plain, unyarnished
manner, at the same time speaking OF
the Senator In a gentlemanly, deferen
tial manner. Some Of his answers h
Sherman were cllnchers, and we're sent
home with vim that delighted the au-
dience. AT the close OF the meeting the
excellent speech delivered by Congress-
man Geddes was complimented on every
hand
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

poke fun at ex,sOldiers who vote the
Democratic ticket, II there IL n the
Trbuue office nj present cOpy OF the
work entitled "0hiO In the War; writ
ten ana complied by WhIlelaw Reid,
Esq, II will reveal the fac that General
Durbin Ward WAS terribly wounded IN
tne battle OF Chcamauga, Az q maj ter
VI fGct no was given 10 for dead by thr
surgeons, After the Aght General Jim
Seedman found him abandoned ana dy-
ing In q farm house He cared for him
and saved his life, II Gen. Ward In af'
flicted with gOut ut present, he IA entit
led 10 II aa a result OF the good living
/ tho world gladly accNrda him for his
patriotic sacriaces, TN Y. World,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
DEPLoRABLE ACCIDENT.
milton T., Wise Meets With Fatal Aoci-
dent Near uia Homo.

Milton T., Wise Meets With u Fatal Aooi-
dent Near His Homo.
News OF u deplorable accident reached
Canton Thursday night, announcing x
that Milton u. Wise, the twenty year old
son Of Mr.. Eli Wise, q well known citi.
zen OF Plain township, had met with his
death about s o'clock Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. Wise was engaged In hauling
sand near hls home, about q mile west
OF New Berlin, and, while driving down
q hill, reached forward with his foot Ia
set the brake; his foot slipped and he
was preclpitated In front OF the wagon,
falling under the wheels. The brake
not being set the wagon rolled rapidly
onward, the wheels passing over his
breast and crushing In his ribs and
breast bone. Mr.. Wise was picked up
and taken 10 his homo where he died
half an hour later. 4.
Mr.. Wise was an estimable young
man and stood high In the estimation
Of oil who knew him. His sudden and
untlmely death 10 sadly deplored and
his grief stricken parents have tho sym
patby OF everyone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

When tho Puritan and Gene1ta got
ready on SApt 7th, 10 sail the Initial
race for the Ooa essi N Of the q Gems
cup thA water wa rlfably alive with
all sOrtq of crift drawn 10 tho spot 10
view the race, BY actual count there
were almost two hundred vessels
erowlei RItlin A radius OF u mile, and
that no serious accident happened IL u
surprise 10 all who Witnessed tha
scene, The Puritan, who II will 6e re-
memb0red was chosen after a series OF
exhaustive trials with the Priscilla, the
most able competitor, 10 compete with
the Geneata for the cup, was designed
hya young college graduate named Ed
ward Burgess. She was built after the
owner OF the Geneata had sent the chal-
lenge for the cup, and there Ia no doubt
had ahe not been built Slr Richard Sut-
ton would have had things all his own
way. The Puritan was build by George
Lawley & Son, the we'll known builders
OF fast craft, OF Boston Massachusetts,,
George Lawley has been In the ship
building business for upwards OF twen'
ty llVe years and has associated with
himself hla aon who has done much TO
give the firms name greater lustre. The
Lawleys have built some OF the fastest
centre hoard yachts In American waters.
The celebrated 'Adrlenne' OF the Boa.
ton Yacht Ciub the Vilhdlla, Dorothy o.
and a whole Il 'et OF others are products
OF their ah0pa. In addition 10 this dis
tInctly American type Of yachts they
have built many after the English cnt'
ter model Edwin Burgess tho designer
OF the Puritan, Il 3S years of age and IL
the third sou Of Benjamin II Burgess OF
Boston who was no wealthy that he
could afford 10 lot each one OF his sons
sail q yacht OF his own Recent reyerses
have forced the aoDs 10 enter various
pursuits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
FoRAKERs PLAGIARISM.

The most conspicuous figure on the
Republican side In the remarkable can.
yass now In progress IN Ohio II not
Judg, Foraker, the candidate for Gov
ernOr llis pere0nal imp0r 'ance IL sec
ondary 10 that OF the Hon John Sher-
man, candid ,te for re- election TO the
United = Sates Senate one year from next
January, and for nomination for Presl'
dent OF the Republican Convention two
years from next June,
When Judge Foraker put on o brass
epanleta that look no brave against the
crimson NJ m enaang1lned shirt and
took the llpld as second In command OF
the Ohio troops engaged In suppreSsing
tho new rebellion that John Sherman
haa discovered, he made from the stump
q statement which attracted our atlen'
ton Mt the time.
III might II II we're necessary, cite un'
questioned statlatlcl 10 show that, for
the purposes OF making u Solid South In
the interest OF tho D'm0cratic party,
more men have been killed aud wound
cd In the last ten years throughout the
secpdlrg States than we're killed aud
wounded nj Gettysburg. But | have no
desire whatever TO array such matters
when II Ia not necessary TO my purpose
TO do ao."
Nobody has called upon Judge Foraker
10 produce HIS 'unQ questioned statistcs.'
II was not worth while 10 give him the
unnecessary trouble. His assertion that
since 1876 there have been In the South
ern States between forty aud ilfty thous
and political murders and attempts to
murder would not have required further
notice were II not for the accidental
discovery Of q very interesting fact.
In Judge Albion W. Tourgee's plctur'
esQnely imaginative political romance,
"a Fools Eriand; by One OF the Fools"
there occurs the anbjolned passage, re-
ierring 10 the Ku Rlux operations In
the years immedi ltely following the end
OF the civil war.
"Ahl the wounded In this Silent war
fare were more thousands than those
who groaned upon the slopes OF Gettys'
burg"
II was natural that in preparing him
self for such q campaign as that In
which no 10 now trying 10 keep up with
John Sherman's mlghtier stride, Judge
Foraker should read and assimilate
Judge Tourgee's book. That is where no
got the Gettysburg Idea. That 10 the
source OF his "unquestioned Statistical
hut In stealing outright Tourgee's
rhapsOdical picture, In presenting u 10
the simple ruetice OF Ohio 40 the origi'
nal deduction from established bietorl'
cal facts, and In assuring them that he
could give them, II he chose 10, the ex'
act figures on which his astounding
abatement was based, Foraker went
miles beyond the limite Of campaign
mendacity permissible even TO an Ohio
orator In tho midst Of o heated canvass
In plain English, no lied shamefully,
We fear that Foraker 10 q fraud
New York Bun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
Tho Proper Way.

To attach stamp 10 an envelope 10 10
moisten the envelope and then apply the
stamp. Try this. II we oil did the prop
or thing we would use DR.. Jones' Red
Glover Tonic for dyspepsia, costiveness,
bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and ma
larla diseases, poor appetite, low spirits,
headache or diseases OF the kidneys,
stomach and liver. Price 10 cents, OF
Durbin, Wright & Co., druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
Tho Connection Extension.

Work has been commenced on the
Coshocton 81 Southern Railroad-tbe
project extending the Cleveland Il Can.
ton road from Coshocton to Zanesville,
Steps have been taken for the consoli
dalton Of these two companies, upon
conditions which contemplates the
change Of the gauge OF the Cleveland &
Canton TO the standard measure, and
extend the road from here to Zaneg'
ville.--[Coehocton Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
Alliance Amnirn.

A two year old child Of william oh.
ney was terribly scalded yesterday
morning by falling into boiler Of hot
water. Fears are entertained that its
injuries may prove fatal.
Cassie Evans, q girl about eighteen
years Of age, OF respectable parents, but
who has caused them world OF trouble
by her wayward actions, was last night
arrested for stealing 800 In money from
the house OF David Berlin, o neighbor,
Not long since she ran away from home
going 70 Cleveland. After some persua'
sion she returned, but since her return
her course has been downward,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
nAsrEnN ONO CONFERENCE.
The Next Conference ~ Iianoe-'-canton
Distr at Appointments,

The Next '0nforen0e ~ Nllin 1ce-s-uantoh
Distr at Appointments,
The Eaa'Nrn Ohio Conference of the
MethOdiat EnlsCOp'l Church, which has
been In session nj BarreagillN for some
days past, closed Yesterday Alliance
was chosen over Cleveland and StPuben
VILE az the place for holding the next
conference. Tha following we're the
appointments for the Canton District:
W, II Wilson, P E,; Alliance, j w,
Toland; Cantor Flrat Church, ., V,
Wilson and II. II miller; Canton, S'mp'
sOn Church, j II, Rogers; Clrrnll'on, D.
!. Wilson; Columhlana. p. G E'monds
Damascus, Y. j Ream; East Paleatine
A. W Butts; EIkton, II. Apnleton
Franklin Square, T. McCleary; Green
town. q. n. o lver; HancvertOn, @ W
Andenon Malvern, j, g. 8 neafri NJ RI
borO, A ]. Lane; Maaaillon j. W. vii
pon; MechanlcstOwn. A. II Keeler; Min
erva, ". W, Ewing; Nj. Union, 7. II
Armstrong; New Cumberland, A @
Welsh; New franklin, W, A Clark; New
Lisbon j II, 0onkle; New Waterford
II II, Freaap; NNth RentOn, 10 he eup
nlied; Salem, John Brown; Sandyyllle
II. Shaffer; Wayne burg, g W. Den
nla.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

Mr.. David Meter, 795 Mission street,
San Francisco, CAL, writes that for sew
eral months no suffered from u severe
cold and cough, which finally resulted
In total hoarsness. He consulted sever.
al physicians, but obtained no relief
and then tried Red Star Cough Cure
After taking o few doses he felt better
and before he had 9nlshed bottle he
was completely cured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

THE South Ia a valuable market for
Canton manufacturers and the work
men Of Canton should remember this
and cultivate peace and good will there
with.
Would there he any aense IN n dry
goods man aNnaing customer 10 his
iace or spanking III Of him behind his
bacb9 Would q huaineaa man ao ac'inR
exhibit ordinory common enspY What
a set OF knaves Republican politicians
are anyhow
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

THE Republican Convention Of New
York In session yepterdoy nominated Ira
Davenport for Governor on the third bal
lot, and Secretary Of State Carr for Lieu
tenant Governor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

MAJOR MCKINLEY, who has become
pretty we'll known as q protective tariff
advt cate, says he adheres to his faitfs'
Probably Mckinley has traded on the
imposition OF high tariffs no often as any
other Congressman. Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

REV. HARRIS PECK, OF Pavilion, N. Y,
says: II was troubled with Malaria,
Bowel Difficulty and sleepless nights,
which found was wearing me out,
After taking Aromatic Wine two days
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01


The fact the r.p'aln OF the Engllab
Genll mon Cricketera IN q prs n shows
fully OF what class the prT,OGnel Of The
team In composed Unlike he Auslrdl
Ian m b llsh orotr 1iO. IA q lmg that
vi iled this country TOely for gain, me
IRE ent team ls compo'10 Of ~ lemen
they are all amNt ura and many OF tNrm
college graduates, rht clnln : Of The
professional cGlcketera, npOn their Walt
TO this country was IA ylhlng bat com
mendabe and their acufyy aciiona will
long he remembered The hcarty re-
cppiiOn OF the Americlu amateur 10 m
In England, however, did much tOelface
these unOleasant memories, Phe pres
ence OF the Rnglish Gentlemen Cricket
era Ia an out come VI the last year tour
OF the American. Many Of the team are
famous bOwlera and since their arrival
In this country haye mat with m defeat.
The m anagar Of the team Ia ", ]. Sand
ers. The captain, the Rev Il. II. Thorn
ton, who by his ability has done much
10 make the team 40 effective, IL a
llrst class all.arouad crlcketer aud very
effective In bowling.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
onS. Dusprs WARD IN THE WAR.

A paragraph In the Tribune, eyi-
IDENTIFY written by some person born IN
1896, refers 10 General Durbin Ward, OF
Ohio, as n crippled soldier whose. disa'
bilitles are duo 10 the gout. II Is alwaye
In order for q Republican newspaper 70
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

reallzai great relief, sle'pin0 well and
otherwise feeling lihe y new mon, !
cheerfDllv recommend II 70 euif ring
humanity"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
STATE RATE.

and tho day
dlsos chsrg1 With tasc e TeE Npe % na
thereof
The money 5 S, ssS ssgsSS @ sSa hS S s % oea
Ss srse against S.y cn ,wss rrs,
ehasbe paid o he
pad ne @t dy Il
tho penalty po VI"
ton a, -. ,nu .,os u
"
- JOHN r. DANdTIER, Treasurer OF Stark County Ohio
Tteaurer Ohio september ~ i8b
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

IMPoTFNcY IN MAN OR WOMAN quick
cured by Glmorp's Aromatic Vine.