davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-05
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

M.:'. WlEs,,s:''. tijurHINsi SYkCr, Tor rhil
d'cn tH"th:ng, Is !hc prescription of one of the
best female nrr&"s Nul physicians in tho United
SAFES, and ia3 been used for forty years with
ncver-lAiling s!,ecess by millions of mothers for
Their chiidra':. During the process of teethine
lis value Is inc-!cula5lc II relieves The child
iE"'l pain, cures '!y&cutcry and darrhua, gr aiug
III tao bo%c'5. aIi ,"ni-co!c. By giving health
10 &c c;rll il :s:Ss .Aa mother. Price 25 cents
h't"i" nv5-lyrMW&S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-05
Eiam'a majority ...............

This Is 3O1 votes less than was voted in the
county last fall and gain of . majority for
Elam over what John Wise received last
fall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-05

HOLMAN, the great ohjector, from Inli.
ana, has gotten back 10 the House all the
same.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-05

POLICE REPORT Last night vas clear
ma cool with t~o prisoners and three
''nc"?- NJ the station house
IN" Mag! ha raorning disposed Ct tho
io"owiag eases
S.'n. Chase, cclo.,,., q refractory member
u ne chAn gang. who hsi 70 be locked up
!" cell a. the station house, WAS released
oA MS p'"mjse 10 ohay the regulations of
TIE gang.
:, y"nng man arrested by officer Arnold
cnarEed with the larceny of an overcoat,
WAS discharged with reprimaEd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-05

ACQUITTED. -Messra Valentine and Sa-
''''e, ;ae local board e steamboat irspec.
e, ,o's' We're il Washin&;"': yesterday inves-
T,S''lng The complain. Ct Cnpt. w. il. Tay-
~. .E'' q he tug Camel. Capt. Taylor made
e"e complaint that while on the Potomac
VI ,ne "'sht Of Oct. Is his pilot house was
'N',e' with shot from Il gun fired from
" a. tug. AID ihat Capt. Wesley Davis,
u me tug I, m,lar, was to blame. The
,m"'e>iisa;ion resulted in the arqnittal Ct
lepl. Davis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-05

The BAZAAR.-The tainbaw Bazaar was
largely attended last night, among the many
s'irhci5nS heirg the presence Of the Alex
@ndra !.rt: i"f,ntry aud The Franz Abt
giee cuh "f Washington. The drill! by The
company MIS- most admirable ard was re.
criycd with rounds Of applause, while mo
music rendered hy the gIee c!u'' was highly
appreciated by all Miss Flor"rce Gregg
also sang seve:a' songs durog he evening
IL most delightful lnannrr. Tie Bazaar
E'o"s i'll popularity nightly. Theattraction
'or to nght vii! he recitations, tahlfnGx aud
music, aud will be OF Il most interesting char
acltr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-05
LOCAL NEWS.

l.g..t IT. ;nIr v, a;h,r slightly "a!mcr. "a
md. rr.,.THlly roTthcr!y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-05

[. ;. JuRoRs.-In the trial Of George H.
BAN, jr., cashier OF the driunct Exchange
National Bank, Of Norfolk, which cam
mrncei il The United States Curt in that
CRY yesterday before Judges K W Hughes
and Bond. the following jur, neiI were
drawn from The Alexanh,i> Lux VIM
saith, james w. Whaley, Louionn ChAs
+ Brannan, John p Baldwin, 4 ] Davis,
+ ;. Corh"tt Ptiaco william: W. s. Cooke,
tUip"pcr l. II. Ashby, Henry c. Slribliug,
J. h beverley, Ed. Amber, Lawrence
Washington, J. S. Mason, Fauquicr VIM.
Ayrr, james CruX. Wm. Hunter. Julius
Wind-hrcker, Dan. =. Smith. T. i. Thomas.
thNs Potter. Fairfax ; ]. 7. Agnew, H..
Clay Thompson, John Harrison. George
AHtd, Alexandria. Thirty GU, Of tho forty
SIGHT answered hone were excused. o.
The following twelve who were retained as
Jurors majority were drawn from the Rich
mond box: Jno. L. Hughes, Roht. NJ Clark,
Col. W. ". White, A. Il. Fennb'e, ". c.
BowieS, J,s. Walker, c. S. Chnlkley, Chas.
T. BrAnnAn, Julian 7. Baldwin, +. :. Cor
h.tt, Luther Il A>hby, Henry G. Sri liag.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-05

PERsoNAL.-The engagement ofMr. Ham
alton K. Fairfax, formerly of Loudoun, is
announced to Miss Eleanor c. Van Rensse
laer Of New York
Mrs. Max Rich, nee Sallie Rosenthai, who
has been here on visit to her parents, re-
turned 20 her home in Washington to-day.
Mr.. Il. a. Greene, formerly Of this city,
but ROW Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, is in The CITY
on visit TO his relatives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-05

", o. K ". r. Rim an interview with
a reporter Of :he Winchester Times, Mr. r
T. Barton, y 10 has just returned from New
York, where IL. went on bu .ness connected
with The lease of the W., 0. & W. railroad,
says that be learned from gentleman high
in authority that that road was not leased
TO prevent lis extension from Rouua Hill
westward, but that he received ASSURANCES
to The contrary.
In speaking of the lease by the II. 4 d.
Il. K. of the w, o. & w. r. r. the Clarke
Courier says:
This lease will not affect the status of
the recent decision in Judge Turner's court
relative to the liability Of the W., O. x. w.
road for the interest on the bonds issued by
Clarke county, but it puts the road into
hands able to push it over the mountain,
under which conditions the other question
as to whether Clarke can be held liable for
interest and principal Of her said bonds will
then arise
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-05

~" The regular monthly meeting of tho Re-
lie! Hook and Ladder Company will be held Fri
day evening, November ., 1856, at 7:t0 o'clock
nnvl II c. Fl. picker, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-05
IN "AUERKRAUT THERE IS STRENGTH.

Then Why hug the weak imported when YOU
can get homemade kraut, 3quarts for 25 cents.
made and sold hy JNO. II. NAYLOR, x 10 u s
Market No. - north Alfred St; or H. KIRK and
JNo. T. BOYD, Butter dealers, City Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-05
KING GEORGE CouNTY.-The following is

the vote Of King George county:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06

Bc sasss " y Y Nork II II
h III dusslt ll ilis, VI Il ~

Ia ~ ns, NJ = sfs
s.s9 g. q, I,
''s.,. III. u siIs 49, ],
q. ,s. d M
i. q D 81 =. s.,s sss
as.,s ss'. s,,
~ q, sas Nsraisss III, III
ss 1, I, s s,s q n, ,
u. 49,, q, 0 VI u b u N a
ss s ~ af stlst y, 4,
~ M f,a,,sa d,
1s s I. II h r,;l,
D - sa .s.- s,,., I, mi .hs
81, 4: ~ -. . M d, M Z
s.,.. ~. 4b:s,,T
81 II s & M; II D, NJ. an
wv, ~. ,,.., ), s 8, q
III ). D 81
, n ,,i q. m a I,sh 1,
7 M 4 G, d; .s ], s,,s, fsissy
M 1s q L U !, ~, /,
~ q M ~ .,,i] !, a., 4, t1,;s
is.,.s a.r,l'1i ~ 4, I Tbay ,svs'
c,,s.t 81. NJ IN ll;c n;n;on ir,|
ifs rai IN, s.,,1 ard 81 tl,airs
81 3, N, and shava mi
fi,;anred mn srd ey,.;! rninei / r, state uols
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06
.HANLE EY The TAILOR.


FULL
with dispatch Respectfully,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

IL IN a fact mat ~ pheasant 10 LOOK
upon that both the Legislative bodies OF
our government hgya In their midst men
Of all prOfe sions. Lawyera are pIoba-
bly, the most numerous. Newspaper
men also 0c upy an important place, and
last but not least ara Ministers. In both
the Senate and House we hnd them as
Chaplalns, aud probably both have them
as Senators and Representatives. II Ia
pleasant TO think that both these bodies
acknowledge God by opening their daily
sessions by appropr ate services.
Rev j. g. Blu 'ler, the subject OF this
sketch, has been lately elected to the
position OF Chaplain OF the Senate. He
Ia we'll known and much respected In
Washington. He was Chaplain OF the
House OF Representatives during the
Forty arat and FOrty.sfcOrd and Forty
third Congresses. He was born
In Cumberland, Maryland, and edu'
GATED In the County Acad, my and In
Pennsylvania College and Seminary
at Gettysburg, Pa, He began his min.
iatTy In Washington. after leaving the
The0log cal school, and IL now the pas
tor Of the LOT gest residence there.
At the beginning Of the war, when
the capitol was largely southern city,
he at once took an unc0mpr0miaing x
position for the government aud for the
emancipation II the b0ndmen.
From April 1861 up tO the surrender
~ ADpomatt0x, he WAS Chaplain OF the
B h Pennsylya Ia Volunteers, and sub
+, qIently OF Union, Cliffburn and Lin
coin hospitals
After the war was over he founded
the Luther Place Memorial Church, a
free seated church, memorial Of Free
dom OF Peace, Ia recognition OF Code
goodness In delivering the land from
slavery and bringing 1s TO a righteous
peace. He 10 now pastor OF this youDg <
and growing church. standing very
picture quely few squares north Cf the
Executive Mansion, and before which 10
the colossal statue OF Martin Luther,
the only statue OF the great rei0rmer In
tho United States and fac 'simile OF the
one az Worms.
For more than twenty years he has
been the Wa hlngton correspondent u
the Lutheran Observer and occasional
correspondent OF several other papers.
For q number Of years he has been Pro-
fees0r OF Church History and HOmlletles
In the Theological Department OF How
ard University OF Washington. He Ia
deeply Interested In oil that pertains to
tho education and elevation OF the
Freedmen. The Memorial Church, un.
der his ministry, has founded the
Church OF the Fatherland" for mission
work among the Angliclzed Germans,
and also the Church OF the Rodeemer for
the Freedmen.
Mr., Butler was elected Chaplain Of
the United States Senate on March Is,
1886. without opposition. Many Of the
Senators now In that honorable body
were In the House OF Representatives
when DR.. Butler was the Chaplain OF the
House,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
PAYNE INvns1aAr rIoN REPORTS
Referred 20 the U. \, senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections

Referred 20 the u. \, senate Committee ON
Privileges and Elections
WASHINGTON, April 27-TO-day the
char laid before the Senate cOmmuni
cation from the Clerk Of the House OF
Representatives OF the State of Ohio,
transmitting transcript Of testimony
tHken bya committee OF that House,
aud the report of the same committee
on the anbj set OF charges ag linst the
Cillcial Integrity OF certain members OF
that House In connection with the cleo
tiOn Of Hon Henry B. Payne 40 United
States Senator. Mr., Payne rose at once
and II II d cen minute speech @. capt
cd 10 explain hls position and show that
both the majority and minority reports
failed TO establish anything TO substan-
IN ''0 the H' 6nitssS Sas' Stat states MS Senate SSss
was secured by fraud or bribery.
Mr.. Payne lost sight OF the fact that the
Cowgirl committee was appointed TO In.
yrstigate the charges preferred against
four members Of the Ohio Legislature o.
1884, and members now, that they had
accepted bribes to vote aud woIk k for the
election OF Senator Payne. Beyond
these charges this committee could not
20. All that was expected ut the most,
was that the United States Senate would
see enough In the testimony to take up
the eUbject, At the conclusion Of MIR,
Payne's speech both reports we're refer
red 10 the Committee on Privileges and
Elections. This committee can secure
powers far beyond the Ohio House con-
mllfnA md IN ~ Hf IN ma Hn "A "A In.
vestigatlon II will, no doubt be most
thorough one.
A THOROUGH INVESTIGATION PROBABLE,
A special WashinstOn correspondent
OF the Cleveland Leader writes:
Senator Payne has asked for an In.
vestigati0n by the : nate Of the charges
made against his light 10 seat. and II
the remark Of Senator TO q correspond
ent will serve a. n crleteri0n he will be
Accommodated In that request. Nor will
the Committee on Privileges and Elec'
tlons OF the Senate content Itself with
accepting the conclusions reached by
the Legislative committee. II the Senate
Ia q Rtickler upon any one subject II Ia
on questions affecting the Cflicial integ.
rlty aud the right TO seats Of Its mem
bers. The great obstacle In the way OF
the CowRlll committee CT the Lsgisla-
ture was that II could not send for per.
eons or papers outside Of the State Of
Ohio They could not reach Dave Paige
and the other fellows whose testimony
was most important to proper under
standipg OF the charges affecting the
acts which brought about Senator
Payne's election. During the iuyastl.
CATION at Columbus several witnesses
who we're wanted we're alleged to have
betaken themse YES 10 this cil and their
testimony could not be obtained. II the
Senate committee has not already power
enough TO enable II TO send for persons
and papers, II will probably ask the Sen.
ate to pass resolution giving II that
power, and there 10 no likelihood that
the request will be- denied. IL 10 likely
that the inyestigation here will be fully
az interesting as was that at Columbus"
Mr.. Payne's speech ia given on the
fret page Of to-day's DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
Families Going West

To settle permanently or TO visit,
naturally seek the routes by which they
can travel with the greateat comfort
and with tho feweat changes OF cara.
The fayorlte Ft. Wayne route, known as
the Northwest System OF the Pennayl-
yania Llnes west Of Plttsburg, offers
greater facilities In this respect than
any other line, 40 II rune baggage cara,
coaches aud sleeping cars from Pitta'
burg 10 Chicago without change, making
connections through Union depots with
the trains Of roads leading 10 oil points
In the west, northwest and southwest.
These are great advantages TO families
with ladies and children, and partlcu-
larly 10 ladies travelling without escort.
For rates OF fare, rates OF household
goods. time tables, etc., write 10 tho
nearest ticket agent Of the Pennsylvania
lines or 10 E A, Ford, General Passon.
ger Agent, Plttsburg, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
New Common Pleas Cases.

dil0-Henry NJ. and Charles N. Wrig.
Icy w. William Lackey. Civil action.
44l7-D ,yld Kerstetter VI. II. Benja-
min Baylias OF al. Civil action.
8-Abram II. Reid Va. Isaac Stone
hill, executor Of the estate OF Jerome
Saufser, deceased. Civil action.
4il9-Jonas and John Keim Va. Peter
Bhanaberg. Civil action.
di20- William Gibbs w. the Universal
Plow 90. Appeal.
442l-Lewia v. BOckius va. John Brill,
OF nj, Civil action.
ii22 T. b, Smith w. Frederick l.
Elah, Civil action.
di23-Eliza Kennedy VA. John Kenne-
dy. Divorce, on the ground Of wiltul
absence.
ii2i-John Roger Va. David NJ. Cassler,
OF nj. Civil action.
ii25-John Jacob Frledlander w.
Caroline Fhedlander. Divorce, on the
ground OF wilful absence.
di27 William Mcmillan Va. Eliz beth
Flouri, Civil action.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
Dnnih Of Edward nroohe.

by a postal from Mr.. Alfred Brooke, OF
Marlboro, In this county, we learn that
hls father, Edward Brooke, died there NJ
So. M, on the sbth. ana tho funeral
took place ut 10 u. m. Wednesday,
Mr., Brookp's ago muat have boen near
eighty. Deceased was elected 10 tho
Leglelaturo on tho Democratic ticket In
1873. bat was not q candidate for re.olec.
tion. Ho wae q man OF high character
and Ano intelligence, Only those who
really knew the man could fully and
properly appreciate him. Ho will be
greatly mieeod aud DO long and freshly
remembered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
PUNY YEARLINa DIES.
Tho Maasiiion Republican Club DroopA
and Fades Away,

Tho Massliion Republican Club DroopA
and Fades Away.
The Massillon correspondent Of the
Plain Dealer writes:
MAssILLoN, o., April 26.-A year ago
the Massillon Republican club was
organized with loud hurrhh-about q
hundred and Afty OF the lending and
most active members OF the party sub
scrlbing their names 10 the conatitu'
tion and bylaws and each agreeing 10
pay &5 TO form foundation OF the
organization which was TO engulf oil
voters, dictate local aud county n0mlna-
tlons and carry political matters gon0r-
ally with u high hand, In addition 10
the usual officers an executive commit
toe Of twenty lye members was elected
and meetings we're TO bo held weekly.
A large hall for aeeemblage OF the club
and q room for business meetings were
rented-the walls and ceilings OF tho
latter being handsomely paporod aud
decorated, and necessary furniture
purchased with the funde collected.
During the past twelve monthe-not'
wlthstanding official notice aud person
nj solicitation have beon employed for
thepurpose, there has ecarcely been On 90.
caai0n when even n majority or tho
Executive Committee could be got
together Tor the transaction OF business
or the advancement Of the cause eepous.
cd, and 10 day tho once powerful Or
ganization Ia an inanimato corpse.
Lack Of interest on the part OF local
members Of the q o. p. has Terminated
its truitless and miserable existence,
and there IL, apparently, no power
which can again infuse Into " tho
breath OF life.
A part Of the furniture was disposed
OF at sacrifice sale 10 secure funds with
which TO liquidate tho indebtedness, ana
the chalra were donated TO the secretary
90 compensation for clerical services.
Nothing now remains OF the alleged
once famous powerful "Maeelllon RO.
publican CLUB" but tho memory that
such an organization was created,
Illustrative OF the apathy which per.
vates tho Republican party In the west
endof Democratic "Molly Sark," Josiah
Frahiz, Democrat, was elected Mayor ~
the election this month by q mpjorlty
Of 1893, the usual Republican majority In
the city helng about 100 Gould this re-
suit hbye been produced by tho IL fu'
ence OF tho "Maeelllon Republican
Clubw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
Clinton Orumbh.

Mr.. j. O. Clark, wife, and daughter
Edith, and Miss Barrett, arc epending o
few daye at Chippewa Lake, Ohio,
The Clinton Lumber Company have
assigned oil lumber now In their yard
TO Cleveland firm. Fall particulars
next week,
The Franklin Milling Company are
putting In new machinery which will
enable them 10 grind 600 bushels OF
wheat per day.
Our genial friend ard postmaster, A.
DOnnenwirth, has moved The post Office
Into the store Of j. O. Clark, southwest
corner Public Square.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

Reasons why we can undersell all
competition, no store In this county
soils 40 many goods under same expen.
see, no store sells moro goods, land oil
have 10 divide proHte), No two or three
partnore 10 divide prollte at tho Boston
btoro. 5ee tho ingram carpets NJ 30
cente, SEQ tho cheap carpets NJ IL cents.
Seo tho width cashmere NJ i9h cents;
tho yard Wide ssc, tho all wool 40 inch
dbc, sold for 0bs elsewhere, and bar
gains innumerable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
AN OPINION OF CANTON.
EHprcsaed by Correspondent OF tho Baiti-
moro Examiner.


moro Examiner.
From review Of Ohio cities 10 the
Baltimore Examiner the following OK.
tract 10 taken:
Canton Ia located In the midst OF one
OF the best agricultural and mineral 70.
gions IL Ohio, The city ranks among
the nrst manufacturing places OF Ohio,
II not In the United States. Machinery
manufactured here Ia shipped TO all
parts Of Europe, North and South Amer.
tca, Australia, etc. Canton has popu-
lation OF twenty.0ne thousand, with
broad avenues, nne Court House, and
good public buildings. The police and
1re departments are complete and well
organized. The @, Aultman Co., have
capital stock OF 81, 500 900, and immense
buildings. A number OF other large
manufacturers. The church buildings
are oil very ilne. The First Methodist
Episcopal Church Ia one Of the finest we
have seen outside the city OF Baltimore,
The Lutherans are jnat completing n
grand structure, gothic In yle, gray
stone, and when finished will compare
fayorably with any Lutheran Church In
the country. Two Ane hotels. The
Barnett House Ia we'll managed, good
rooms, table excellent, under The man
agement Of ". Barnett, with his accom-
pliehed clerks, Q. W, Martin and A.
Hnfer. II IL all that con be desired for
comfort and convenience.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
DODaINa A RECORD.
How tho Republicans Dodged - Vote ON
tho Local option Diil.

How tho Republicans Dodgcd - Vote ON
tho Local option Bill.
COLUMBUS, o., April 81 After appro.
priation bill and Senate messages we're
disposed OF this afternoon, Mr.. Flmple
called up his bill 10 provide local op-
tlon In any county or township In tho
State OF Ohio. The bill was read the
third time, and everybody wanted To
amend II 10 suit the different localities
represented by tho gentlemen Offering
the amendment, but oil were voted
down except a few minor amendments,
after which the author got the ll)or ana
tried TO convince the House that every.
body was crying for tho bill, But he
eoon found out hle mietake, when q mo.
tlon was made 10 postpone II until next
Wednesday, but this was voted down,
and Speaker Eatrekln arbitrarily do,
clared The House adjourned.
This tulldoglng OF tho speaker
brought nearly every Republican TO the
speakers scat and the language used by
aomo OF the aolons would not boar re-
peating, by his ruling, the bill 10 now
on tho table and will remain thore nn.
vi miscellaneous business ie reached.
Many Republicans were anxious 10 get
II placed there, 30 that they would not
have TO mako record. II o vote ~
taken many on the Republican eide of
tho House will have business outside OF
tho halls Of legislation.
AN ONO SOLDIERS HOME.
Tho Senate this morning passed Tho
Cameron bill 10 provide for the estab.
llehment aud maintenance OF house
for disabled aud INDECENT ex'soldlere,
eailors and marines OF Ohio. The bill
provides that the Governor shall appoint
tlvo trustees and not over three Of any
ono political party, who arc TO select
tho site, erect the building and appoint
n superintendent, and this officer Will
bo known as commandant, who will
have entire control OF oil subordinatee,
Under tho provisions Of tho bill oil
soldiers are eligible TO Admission TO tho
homo who were citizena OF Ohio nj the
time OF the pascage of this law, prefer
enco le given 10 those who served In
Ohio organizations, Tho bill pr vldrs
for the appropriation OF $4,000 10 carry
out tho provisions OF the law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
Two nllllon of plania for l,nls.

We make y special businoss Of grow.
Ing vegetable and bedding plantp and
oan furnish them In any quantity. We
also have u nne variety Of houae plants
and a choice stock Of new 1885 crop OF
seeds, which we can furnish NJ very
reasonable prices. Send for catalogue
and price list. Address
BLOOMFIELD Bros,
Florists and Market Gardeners,
Middlebranch, Stark Co., o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

A friend of President Blood and the
present management thinks sharehold-
era should not forget what Mr.. Blood has
accomplished since January, 1884, when
no found the company's Affairs In a bad
way, He has 10 far completed reorgan.
lzalion that all OF the outstanding
bonds except 81 have been converted In.
TO preferred stock, and all the old stock
has been exchanged save about sl00,,
COO All legal complications have been
adjusted, and the road placed upon q
solid business basis. The securities Of
the road have meanwhile risen from
l2I1 cents 10 $5 for common stock, and
from $40 10 &23 for preferred.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

lcine-BurdIck'a Kidney Cure-and /
am entirely cured. This acts nj once
and should b. kHown to all sufferers.
ThOa, Mcclure, UniOnvllle, N. j. Price
70 cents and 81 % Samples free. Also
ask FOR free sample bottle Of Magnum
BOnum, j, II Jackson's cough Syrup
free TO all, Large size 25 cents, For
sale by Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
Marriage Lloansau,

Tho following marriage licenses have
been iesuei: Charles II. Blantz and
Mary Kern, Weat Brookleld; Thomas
Smith aud Catharino Eyane, Sugar
Creek tp,j Adam q, Wilkln and Cora A,
Axe, Beach City, Isaiah Snyder and
Elizabeth Goro. Nimlehlllen tp Thomas
II. scandr0tt and Eliza X, Moore. Al
llancei Orlando p Sebroll and Soyllla
IL, Fox, Marlboro tp.