davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

that nice little moral organ issued
from Court street 10 controlled and con-
duoted by "kidA" with thick'lipped
Nubian, who 10 also 4 member Of the
Eclipse Boat Club, trying 10 act 40 Cd
ltor. This latter egotistical asa 10 some
what fond Of showing his ears. likewise
his mummy colored form, and whenever
he steps out Of his Court street otiice
and places himself on exhibition. ar
rayed In oil the glory Of plug hat, cane
and that dear, sweet little sable-colored
moustache, he presents an appearance
far moro striking than he does when
posing for tho benefit OF the ladies In
his bathing costume at the Kclipse
Boat Club House. Oh, he is such
q sweet little thingl somewhat
giddy, II 10 true, and withal self opinion
a,ed and Of peacock like nature; but
nevertheless q darling "kid," He has q
choice vocabulary Of English. made up
principally Of such words as ''pimp,"
"slimy," "harlot," skunk" and other
like delectable terms. which he 10 over
fond Of spewing up on the editorial page
OF tho Rep, and by doing which he
fondly imagines he is giving . great dis
play Of wit and Weldon. Ever since q
kind and indulgent father. sold hie
property TO give this snuff'oolored son
Of his q third interest In the Rep. he
has been RAINING amuck at everybody
and everything In Stark county In dirty,
ssnseless, allilera,iye paragraphs con-
tanning not one grain Of common sense.
He 10 clearly out Of his element as edi
tor Of even such an idiotic sheet as the
Rep, and for the sake Of his family and
friends II Ia hoped he will resign his
present position and connne himself 10
the secretarysh'p Of the Eclipse Boat
Club.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

fAn HAMILTON says In her North
American Review paper on "Prohibi'
kiou and politics." that IRON his own
ward, his own city, his own county, his
own State. the Republican candidate 70.
ceived . larger majority than any can.
didate had received for twenty years."
wneroupon the New York Evening Post
proceeds to demonstrate that Gail 10 A.
that 10 70 nay, that 0ail's statement 10 at
variance with the facts. The figures
show "that Fremont In 1855, Lincoln In
both 1850 and 1854, Grant In 1868 and
1879, even Rutherford B. Hayss--for
whom Blaine always manifested su-
prene contempt-.in 1870. received q
larger msjority In Maine than tho Re-
publican candidate last year, with oil
tho potent influence Of State pride for
an alleged "favorite son" 10 help him;
while Blaine In 1884 polled fewer votes
than Garfield In The year whom tho Fus'
ssa'stxuN swept everything before N"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28
THE Next SENATE.

Tho Republicans will have majority
| IN the United States Senate t'li March
4th, 1887 Even the election Of q Demo
crat in Illinois 10 succeed Logan would
not have prevented that, though II
would hare boon an importantAid In
overcoming tho Republican Ascendency
q little less than two years hence. Lo'
gan will DO sworn In AZ the next meet
Ing Of Congress. and the Senate will
then stand forty.two Republicans TO
thirty-four Democrats, counting Ma
hone and Riddleberger 40 Republicans.
Tho terms OF twenty Ave Senators sx-
pire on the 9TH Of March, 1887; OF these
nine are Democrats and sixteen Repub'
licans. The only Democratic seat that
can be called doubtful 10 that Of Senator
Fair, OF Nevada, but there 10 little Ques'
tion he can be reelected. 30 that II 10
reasonably certain the nine Democratic
vacancies will be filled by Democrats.
To control the Senate after the lth OF
March, 1887, and during the last two
years Of Cleyelands administration, the
Democrats must gain Ave Senator's from
the list Of sixteen Republican vacan-
cies. II they gain but four the Senate
will be q tie 3S TO 88-with the casting
vote In the hands Of Vice President
Hendricks. The greatest hopes for
Democratic gains are from the States OF
New York In place Of Senator Miller,
New Jersey In place Of 9ewell. Ohio In
place Of Sherman. California In place
Of Miller. Virginia In place Of Malone,
Michigan In place Of Conger, and Wis'
consin In place OF Sawyer. The other
nine States are tolerably sure 10 70 elect
Republicans. All the States named af-
ford good. square lighting ground, with
Democratic prospects the best In New
York, New Jersey, Virginia and Califor'
nis, and Republican chances probably
the best In Ohio, Wisconsin and Michi-
gan. Federal patronage has been Il
great help In maintaining Republican
ascendancy In tho Senate. They lose
that, and with the prestige Of Cleve-
lands administration the Democrats
ought 10 control tho next Senate.
whether they will or not Is another
question. The Illinois incident was not
a hopeful sign. Still the question which
party will control the Senate during the
last two years Of President Cleyeland's
administration is not likely to be nnally
settled until after the elections Of No.
yember, 1885.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

TnK Russians want 10 get Yakoub
Khan out Of persia that they may get
him up 90 the rightiul Amoer Of Afghan
astan, or at loast of Herat, and march
across the border NJ his invitation TO
establish him in "pesceful possession Of
his rights." II Is reported too that Mana
Sabib. the Indian leader who made 10
desperate q Hght against British rule In
India, left n son who Is with the Rus
sian army In Central Asia, where no 10
treated with princely honors. Tho Rus
sisns know hew 10 mako use Of pre-
tenders Of this Kind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

THE private secretary Of Gov. sher.
man, Of Iowa. sued the Western Union
Telegraph Company for $4,000 for fail
Ing 70 deliver 10 him promptly an Inn
portant message. Tho message was left
with his wife. but tho plaintiff held that
II ought 70 have been left at his ofIlce
Juctico Miller. Of tho United States su.
preme Court, who tried tho case NJ Dec
Moines, hold that the proper place 10 do.
liver m unofficial message was not at
tho private secretary's ofIlce, but at his
homo, 10 those who were most interested
Ia what concerned him. Remarking on
the fact that plaintiffs wife did not
know whore no was, the Court said that
this case would suggest hereafter that
men should DO on very confidential
terms with their wives.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

TuR Ohio Republicans are already
greatly puzzled with the question, how
10 dispose Of the Prohibition question
They asserted last fall that there was no
need Of q Prohibition party. leaving
Che inference that the Republican party
was good enough prohibition. The
Springfield Globe, which 10 now the
head Republican organ, being printed
at recognised Republican headquarters,
thus giveo tho Prohlbiiionists the cold
shoulder:
I'VE hope the Republicans will put
nothing. whatever, In tho platform TO
draw certain classes, but simply put In
the platform precisely what ought 70 be
In it--and then stal d up TO " and light
II ont, with afmness and peretetepce.
The Republican party 10 q party of prin
clple, and In this lies Ito powers.' d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

TIE Southern Baptist Convention
adopted by an overwhelming vote, q
resolution Of Senator Joseph X. Brown,
Of Georgia, opndemning oil divorce
laws, except on tho scriptural grounds
Of adultery, and iorbidding any minis
ter Of the denomination 10 solemuizo
tho marriage Of persons who have been
divorced on any other ground. But o
fcw hours later, the brethren. for some
unaccountablo reason, reoonslderod the
resolution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

PRESIDENT CLEvxrAND has directed,
according to 4 Washington dispatch,
that the usual courtesicB and access TO
the white House shall DO debarred TO
two reporters who telegraphed 10 their
papers D Scunilous story about differ
enccs between the President and his
sister. This Ia right. Mr. Cleveland 40
prepared 10 stand Tho brunt Of any
assaults on himself. but will not permit
II 90 regards bis sigtor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28
THE UNION ARMY,
A MEMoRIAL DAY rRmUTn.

Original p
Like some stupondous elm tree
The Union army stands;
lis branches wnve DER many grave
The graves that link two lands. tcg3
u spreadeth North, II spreadeth South, +
ID tpreadeth East and Weat
II hangs o'er the cannon'a silent mouth,
Who're a bird might build her nest ..
But the old limbs Of this monarch
Arc dropping day by day, 80.
BY battles scarred, and by Times scytns
|. n maIrod,
They ars falling fast away
Tho boushs that bore us tho fruit OF peaoe,
That sheltered us thrp wars night
From tho grand old tree arc breaking fres
And dying IN our sight.
We know there arc strong young branches,
All full Of tho sAp Of life,
But each old bough that ID dropping now
Grew dear thr0 nations strife.
We feel new pity, and love and pride
For the loyal boys In blue
Az ths ranks close In and tho lines grow thin,
And graves crowd fast On our view.
Thrice beautiful and sacred
DO this Memorial Day,
When the warriors true, who wore tho blue,
Arc all Of them wearing the gray.
Wearing the gray In their whitened locln,
A with steady, martial tread
rhey follow the ranks on mystic banln
And 20 marching down TO tho dead.
Scatter the floral tributes
Over the thickenlng graves.
On the sun kissed air, unatained and fair,
Our splendid banner wavea
Freedom grows well In our country's soil,
Behold how II blooms aud thrivea
But we must not forgot that Ia roots were
wet
With the blood Of million lives
ELLA WHnIKR Wnpox.
MnRrDrN, CT, May a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

Mr.. PETER II. CLARK, Of Cincinnati, q
oolored man Of wealth and prominence,
Who, with Governor Hoadly and others,
went into the Greeley campaign Of 1879.
is an applicant for the onl,o Of Register
Of the Treasurer, In place Of Mr.. B. X,
Bruce, who has rendered his resignation,
Mr. Clark, II is understood, 10 strongly
Endorsed, and he will probably DO ten
dered the position. ....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

Stark county. and 70 this We dare
and defy contradiction. The Rap. and
its "kids," then, can go on and DO
their worst viper, blackguard work.
The DEMOCRAT and.its editor fear them
not, will not fawn and crlnge for their
smlles. nor play the coward craven
and sneak at their ffowns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

Tan Boston Herald, summing up the
result Of the recent Church congress,
sAys II has done something TO break
down the barriers between great Chris.
tian families without putting anybody
in q false position, II has committed
aothing. II has simply known how
near men are who have been apart, and
II has emphasized the ground which
thoy have held In common.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

ATTORNEY GxNKnAL GARrAND's pres
ent Joke 10 that the Arst removal made
in his department was the repoval from
his private Office Of the bronze statue Of
Henry w., which Mr.. Brewster 90 high
ly prized.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28
COSTLY sEHD'

while Secretary whitney Ia trying TO
fnd ont how $4,000 can be spent for
repairs upon a wooden steamship that
could be duplicated for $500 900. the
gentleman who has succeeded the new
Commissioner Of the Agricultural Do.
partment 10 askiog some pertinent
questions about the trade In seeds.
When Mr.. Coleman took charge be dis
covered that his bureau was almost
bankrupt In some divlsions nearly
every dollar Of the money appropriated
10 cover the expenses Of the entire fiscal
year had disappeared, For the purchase,
propagation and distribution OF seeds
the Government had appropriated $780,
900. On May ist there. remained Of this
fund exactly eS8. Tho store rooms Of
tho bureau we're 6lled with seeds Of one
kind and another. but there was no
money to pay for packing and distribut-
Ing them. There were hundreds Of
bushols OF peas. and for part Of the eup-
ply some one had received " q bughel.
The supply Of Sugar.beet seed was sum-
Client to last three years. There were
huodreds Of bushels Of sorghum-"ane
seed, Ifor which the Government had
paid from Sass 10 ss,ob q bu,hel. The
chemist Of the bureau says that the
same kind Of seed could have been
bought In Nebraskra for e5 cents q
bushel, and that Ella bushel would have
been n very good price for The best
quality. Paying extrAvagant plicee for
uselees seeds shows the Republican
oiiioeholdors knew what they we're say-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

WAS Editor MoGregor, Of tho CANTON
DENocRLT, ever Auditor Of Stark county,
-IRepository.
Ycs, oldNappls butter. no was. And
now, pray inform an anxious public II
the gambling" oditor Of the Rspository
was ever Secretary Of the Eclipse Boat
Nyx,k P. l' H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

AT least one department Of industry
In this country 10 benefited BY war
rumors, as . New York sowing machine
arm has shipped 1000 OF them to foreign
parts--a large percentage to Russia d.
rect and the remainder 10 be distributed
about Germany and Belgium. '' i..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

TaK old know-nothing viperoup Re-
pository had better attend 10 the fearful
rows going on In the ranks OF its own
party throughout the State, instead Of
throwing itself into such fearful spaems
over some imaginary trouble at the late
meeting Of the Democratic Central Com
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

The Illinois Legislature has passed q
bill providing that no telephone com
pany shall charge more than % Q month
when one telephone is used and % 10
when more than ono 10 used. and fixing
the charge for sending messages from
one town 10 another at ton cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

pAaNEIL has Gladstone In . corner
again, and II the dynamiters and bla'h
orskites keep their hands of he will be
able to do more for Ireland In Parlia-
ment In q month than they could &C.
oOmplish outside Of II In q century.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

THR last Puck has very suggestive
cartoon representing Mr.. Whitney otfer
Ing the Dolphin TO Mr. Blaine, as hay,
Ing teen. undoubtedly built In txpecta-
tion Of his election, aud No being useless
for the present administration, while
Mr.. Roach In one corner weeps huge
salt tears, not over the failure Of the
ship, OF course, but over his failure TO
get the last installment Of his pay. We
presume there is not the least doubt
that this 10 o perfectly good description
Of the situation. BY the way. II the
Secretary Of the Navy shall refuse to nc
cept the Dolphin, II will be serious
business for John Roach. as there Is q
rule Of the Department which debars a
contractor, whose work has once been
rejected. from being again permitted to
compete,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

Mn. WHITNEY, Secretary Of the Navy.
ID said TO be very old.taIry when he gets
aboard Of one Of our floating defeneeS.
He inspected the Omaha At New York.
and viii look over the books 10 the en-
deavor to see where s545,soe wen! for
OAoalxa ..HN..|. .I. D..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

WILL some charitably inclined person
please chain up the thick-lipped Nubian
Of the Rep. bsfore he does any further
damage to HIMSELF II this Ia. not soon
done, something will be heard TO "drap,"
and II will do 80 with iearfully dull
Rhudp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

TIE New York Legislature In special
session last week passed Census bill
similar 10 that vetoed by Governor Hill,
and nj once adjourned sine die. The
Governor will probably call the mem-
bens together again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

TIE feeble lunatics who are "waying
Che bloody shirt" and trying to stir up
old sectional prejudice may as we'll stop
their crazy croaklng, for the thing don't
work. ills q doubtless q great relief TO
shose distressed souls.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

FRIENDS OF Samuel ]. Tilden say that
the Grsmoroy park sage has developed .
great love for canarieS recently. Another
thing that Ia dear 10 tho great mans
heart 10 rhubarb pic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

HON. GEORGE u PvNpLsroNs Cincin-
natl banquet address ~ very highly OK.
tolled by the Late German papers Just
received.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

SATURDAYS DKMocRIv teemed with
pergoDalitiee OF tho vllest sort. 30
much for "personalitiee."- "--[Repository.
fridays Repository. and in fact al
most every Issue In the past Of that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28
yhs Dsmpsrat.

THE new yersion has some comfort In
II. The commandment, "Thou shall not
KILL 10 now rendered, "Thou shalt do
no murder"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

Hon. SAMUEL J, RANDALL has giveA
notice that no is not q candidate for
President In 1888. aud nominAtes Mr..
Cleveland for recollection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

The city Of Baltimore 10 TO abolish the
custom OF allowing floral presents to bs
made 10 the girl graduates Of the public
high schools Of that city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-05-28

The Democracy Of Ohio don't need
more than brief campaign this year 10
defeat the dilapidaied, diagrunted Re-
publican party.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02
Town 3s North, of Range | West.

n piece of land
commencing
at TIL @ 8 w
corner of A.
Tr o m b US
land in lot 2,
sec. 30; thence
running W 80
TT; h Q n c Q
northerly 140
IT; hen G c
casterly 80 it;
thence south
erly 40 TT to
the place of
beginning----.
u piece of land
commencing
20 rods II. east
erly from the
n Q corner of
u piece Of land
sold by II.
Patterson to
John McGinn,
lying on the
Cheboygan II
Duncan Bay
road; thence
southeriy at
rig Int angles
with said road
IS rods; thence
ca $ t rly IL
rods; thence
northerly 10
rods; thence
w Q S t erly IL
rods to { he
place of be.
ginning, be-
ing pit of n g
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-08

Fat<r She's. t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-08

~ tNtE- ... YyH..aaI sal
~ -.a ,npI
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25
Yesterdays COURTS.

CIncurr-W alter Pierce ". Anna l.. Hol-
Ier in chancery. demurrer Overruled; de-
feudaut granted forty days 10 answer.
Sarah A. NIngler ". james Shepard,
garuishee of Ro-alth D. +. Ryder. garnish-
ment; motion 20 quash granted.-Joseph
Houseman -. jeremiah Lusk ct. al; In chan
cery; decree for complainant for costs and
setting aside proceedings "a against himself
Spiral Spring Buggy Company ". Ly-
man i. kinney. replsvin. proceeding stayed
for ten days.-Winfred Long ". John X.
Long. in chaucery. decree for defendant
In ~. Estate OF jeremiah Grady, de
ceased. appeal of Patrick G. Grady et al;
appeal from Probate Court; order allowing
fnal account set aside de-Caroline ). FL
lott v-. Lyman T. Kinney. trover; Judg
meut for plaintiff for S79.65 and for defend
ant for cOsts-In re. Estate of
of Martha ". Thompkins from Pro
bate Court: demurrer over ruled. Defendant
allowed forty days 20 answer and cause 70
stand for trial at next term. Thomas J.
Long Vs. John X. Long and Marguerite l..
Rogers. in chancery decree for complainant.
Herman Hammerschlag -. Wilhelm
EichelsdoFfer. asSump@It; exceptions 20
referees report. plaintiff allowed SSs64,
co-t- 20 defendant. stay sixty days granted.
james DOlbe- ~. John ". Drew;
sumusIt. Judgment for plaintiff for Sl60I5
and cost-. hy defaut.-1 Thomas Ninde -.
E-eck T. Clark and ". Irving Latimer; two
..ases. eiecfueut. Judgment for defendants
for costs. John W McCiOwen and Alfred
H. Rathboue IS. Burton ;. Howe and Orange
A. Rowe. assumpsit; Judgment for
plaintiffs for SiSl.-6 and cOsts---
Castle ~coviHe et al. Va. Harrison V. Appley:
in cbancery. order 20 show cause. hearing
continued for two weeks from Monday next.
80 Charles J. Potter ~. AdOlph Ieitelt and
Oscar g.. Ransom. assumpsit; judgment for
plaintiff for Sii9ss and costs, and against
Philip kusterer. surety People ". Isaac
Hanson. information for placing impedi
aeut on railroad track. defendant arraIgned
and pleaded not guilty. simon =. Sgartz
Sc. Percy T. Cook trover; proceeding
sfava,f thirty davs-Mm r. Shelby. As
si-nsa VS.. James Crirtiss. sssumpsit. iudg-
meut for defendant for costs. stay Of sixty
days rranted - Emma J. Whitney vs. Nor
man e. Johnson. forcible entry Judgment
for defendant for costs. .--f 'ourt adjourned
1nt Monday. Auz. i0. az A. M.
Porrz Melville Douglss=. drunk. paid
fine and e0sts So. - Peter n Sage.
drunk Twelve days m ALL Peter kauten-
berger drink and disorde-iy fifteen days IN
aii Mary Stsvensou disorderiy. ar
pealed James Haley. assault and bat
terry. SIXTY lays m aiI-1haries y. Her
rieF iezf~ov z notice. guilty. fne and costs
g. appended VIM Walsh and Nm.
Davis a4=a1lt with intent 20 rob. held for
trai p fhe next term of ne Superior Court
4fsrrrr SAUNDERS Charles Spicer va.
Hubert ft-af ass1mpslt. Judgment for
rIainuT for <2il5 and cust=-
T-srrr HBurrvsB. John STnitter vs.
TIE Grsnd Rapids sever Fipe
and HuilthnE Company assumpsif.
Judgment for plaintiff for $50
snd ro-t=-Igfnes p. AuEn~ vs. ALERT Sell
ar4. s~7ump-it. Judgment foI plaintiff for 81
snd costs Charles sack ". Ms. 4 r.
Mohr assnr1u=it ir8rrent no eanse of Sc
-frn. esl-tl assessed to plaintiff
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25
Wait for the Wagon

In these hot days every person needs to
take some sort of recreation, TO get away
from the heat of the city and enjoy the pure
fresh air of the country. OF all the ways OF
doing this there is no other quite so pleasant
and so satisfactory a to get into carriage
behind a good horse or team of horses, such
as may be had at Pulver's Livery Stable, in
the rear of The Morton House, and take a
drive on some of the many pleasant roads
which diverge from the city. Pulver's horses
cannot bs beaten at any barn in the city and
his prices are reasonable.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25
Rapid Landscape Painting.

Like all good undertakings that come to
our city. Mr.. GeO. Simon, the Rapid Land
scape Artist. has very naturally found the
Rapids a good place for him, and he Is de
serving of all the success he has met with
here. We need not refer TO has work in 9th
CT places. for his free exhibitions have been
attended by thousands of visitors who have
been delighted and astOnished at his wonder
full painting. He has confined himself here
tOfore to landscapes, but the news of Gen.
Grants death yesterday gave occasion TO
test his ability IN portraits. The portrait of
the great General. painted 10y Mr.. Simon for
The TELEGRAM IN one hour and forty live
minutes. l. among. If not the best of his
work done in this city, and while on exhi-
bitiOn yesterday afternoon and evening was
pronounced a great success by all who saw
10.
Peck's Beef Iron and Wine - cents per
pint Our own make. Peck's Drug Store.
Try the six meal ticket at the Windsor
Dining Hall, ia Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25

trcnz ere heeuhful and surror~iate dee
er7rrur. n homer ~ ERE nsfiou soldier
=fatrersn fead the testimonial arrsnz ze5
u He rw r0roT ~ Surinz g Company
attracts tse ne~t attention. r. = an srf1sf5c
7ut euhtenssf'r rsrr raaentaf1on ~ TIE
.-satS ar ard ~aiarrs much credit urru
tse rer~sn she designed ard executed IL
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-25
Caring for the Children.

Mr.. Vim. c. Palmer has been the agent of
the Henry Watson Childrens' Aid Society,
Baltimore, Maryland, for a quarter of a cen
tury. Through a serious fall on the ice, he
sustained severe bruises and twisted his left
wrist so that he could neither use nor move
his arm. A few apr 'ications of St. Jacobs
Oil effected, he says, a magical cure.