davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23
WILLIAMSBURG. WHITLEY COUNTY.


Mrs Judge Finley has been very i'll for
several days, bat was thought TO be i'm.
proving yesterday.
Our postmaster, Mr.. J. ID. Adkins, has
purchased To-, and will soon erect a new
p o. building on 1t
Col. T. w. Varnon, Of Stanford, is In
the city shaking hands with his many
friends. Everybody would be ready TO
swear that he is candidate for Congress If
he lived:in this district and he would be
hard to beat tn Whitley.
Mr.. Isaac OIsn, late proprietor Of the
Sutton House, which was recently destroy.
ed by FIRE, has leased for two yesrs the
residence Of n A. Richardson, on Main
street, the capacity Of which has lately
been supplemented by an addition Of ak
rooms and kitchen. Mr.. Ogan will In a
few days be able to entertain his many
friends and customers more comfortably
than ever before. The rooms are all larg'
and we'll ventilated aud newly pspersd.
notwithstanding the big Ere and food
Williamsburg continues in the line o
progress. Next TO be added to its man
thriving industries il another mammoth
lumber mill with other manufacturing at
tachments. Msssrs. Wymsn, Cairns an,
Others, Of Grand Haven, Michigan, hav
purchased q site for mill and booms, pay
ing about s.. 500 for same, and will b
ready soon 10 commence work. These me
contemplate doing business on gran
scale and we welcome all such to our u1ids
They also bought a boom right from job
Green and will build an extensive boom u
the river on that plan.
Our Circuit Court is in session wit
the following visiting attorneys: J. "
Alcorn, Stanford; D.shmAn Il Tinsley an
Golden, OF BArbouv:llt; Boyd, Brown an
Esell OF London; Hardin. OF CAmpbslls
willie, and johnson, Of Peterborough, Tenr
A great many penal cases have been dis
posed Of and some few civil suits. Til
Gaze Of The Commonwealth against GsorG
aud John Thomas for the murder OF DA
Shaw, colored, has been in progress sine
last,ThurslSy and was finally submitted
the jury last evening, which after Ion
consultation returned yerdic. Of rot gui
~. The cAse Of j J. Marshall, charge
with rape, was tried and like verdict rel
dered. JAson Cornet wac 6ned $50 for mi
licious eutiiog
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23
SOMERSET. IN.

--0Wing to Judge Owsley's absence, verv
little business was done in court Monday.
The morning was taken up ia selecting
Jurors, &c and the afternoon was given up
TO the candidates present who desired to
speak. Hon. II. E, Puryear, OF Taylor
county, candidate for Congress in the llth
district, lead off with well-timed speech
His principal point was that he was op.
posed to federal aid TO public schoo'; then
came Mr.. Martin, from Hart, candidate fer
the same Office His grounds are about the
same az Mr.. Puryesr's. His speech, though
very short, was considered very able one.
After that gentleman spoke Mr.. r G War.
rem addressed the large audience. His
speech was a most elegant one and was
very loudly applauded, ard one could zee
that bis friends in that county we're very
numerous. He, Of course, denied the
many false charge, that have been made
against him in regard TO his using money
and whisky and receiving negro votes in
the primary and showed in a very clear
way that IL these things had been done
they had been done without his knowledge
and consent. 1t is plainly to be seen tina
these charges have been started by verJ
small number Of 30 called democrats il
Pulaski, when we noticed the way il
which be was greeted on every point oil
HE arrival, and that little or no stock
taken in them by the true blues. Mr.
Warren is highly pleased with his pros
poets In that county and believes the demo
Gratis will use all fair means to elect him.
Since my last visit to this place MI
r. A. Johnston has put up handsom
brick building between Somerset and Sout
Somerset. The lower 4 Dor will be used q
/; store rooms while the upper as an OPer
House. DR.. J. NJ. Perkins has adde
much to the town by building fine brio
residence on Main street.
Mine host Sim Hicks, who used TO liv
in Stanford, lie candidate for police iudg
and will likely get there.
j. w. Alcorn, E'qr is here miuglin
with the voters. r I. w.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23

"some Of the hackmen Of this city are a
scaly eel" grumbled a traveller at the Cen
trail depot yesterday morning. my wife
and got in from Chicago late last night,
and | asked one OF the Jshus outside the
depot where we could find a good hotel.
Try the Continental, it isn't far of. Take
you there for a dollar said he. l jswed
hin down TO IS cents and We got in. He
drove about ten minutes, turned seventeen
corners and e uslly left US at our inn. Per
haps my dander wasn't up when / found
out this morning that the hotel is next tC
the depot Buffalo Courier.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23

Marshall Field, the well.known Chica-
20 merchant, is called lucky by his friends
A few years ago, 10 settling with country
merchant, he was induced to take $500 o
mining stock. He didn't want |: and offer
ed big discount for cash, but the mer
chant didn't have the cash aud 80 Mr.
Field kept the stock, In seven years b
has drawn $4,000 10 dividends from tn
stock, and it is said that all the money h,
ever has invested in mining stock, and h
has invested considerable and with gres
success was his pr ,6.s on that $500 worth
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23

The Heights Of Labor are committing
aerious blundsr 10 respect to the interests Of
honest industry, TO the extent In which
thew tolerate certain load uouthed evange
lis,s Of mob rule that are now parading the
country a, their Representatives. There ia
u,ones,iouably sympathy OF the great
body Of our population with wage labOrers'
especially those who are in the pay OF great
oorporations, which have always been
Snown 10 be soulless. This sympa,hy IL
ts.. ex,.u.ive and more qualified than II
x.s thirty days ago. 1t is "a fact community
,scovnir ID that labor organizations are mel
Their a. compact, nor as disciplined, nor az
conservative as many had supposed; and In
mi, number is included their Grand Master
Workman himself, as Mr. Powderly has de
noupcsd many Of the late proceedings IL
Missouri "A utterly counter to the constitu
ton and principles Of his order. The pub
liz disappointmeut arises from the impo-
,,noe Of an order to enforce discipline
among liz own msmlerS after claiming thu
noessssion Of an immense concentrated pow
ar which no opposing interest could r'"'''
E,sry reader Of history has learned N
los.on tina, without discipline no army o
ordsr can possess strength, and except with
In thu law no civil organization can exist =
(Courier Journal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23

They are using paper instead Of wood in
Germany in the manufacture Of lead pen
ellis. The paper is stepped in an adhesivs
LIQUID, and rolled around the core OF lead
to the required thickness. After drying
Il IL colorsd to resemble an ordinary cedar
pencil. The pencils thus made sell ia
London at about seventy-6ve cents gross
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23
BOURNE!

The editor is hesrt-brokeu to announce to his
readers that Nom d. Plume, wac wTots Dr.
Bournes funny Advertisements, Is dead. Inc
large monies paid him for writing this column
brought on soitening OF the brain and he died OF
too much artness.
DIR. Bourne is determined, however, TO give his
customers the benefit Of this large salary In prices
Besides selling
Medicines Fancy Articles, Toilet Goods, Ma
sic MERCHANDISE, Spectdcles, Instruments
Je,cely, Dolls, Lamps, Fishing Tackle. Rd'
sors Sponges Knire8, Paper, Blank Books,
States, Ammunition, Dye Stufs, Glass. Mir
ed Paints, Brlishs, Vdrnishes
Everything kept In a hrst-elass Drug store, all o
which IL new fresh and superior, he has OF
band dOsen Bachelors, and will furnish
any good lO0king lady who deals with him will
choice Of the lot. Watch this column for list o
names, or call at
Bourne's New Drug and Book Store
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23
CHARLES N MEicHAh.

Above We present good Likeness oil one
~ IN. vounge,t a, veil a. one OF the
brightest Of Keuiueky's press gang, Casries
NJ. Msaeham, the present editor OF the
Hopkins,ille South Kentaeliin, was bora In
BLleyIew. Christian county, June IL, 1898
and IL the son Of a Bapiis, preacher lie
was educated a, the Military High School
Ia Hopkinsville. He afterwards taught
sohool and read law al the same time, and
was licensed to pr.c'ies in March, 1879
While waiting COR rich clients aud big lees
be began writing Tor the Sy'ah hen'ae5'd''
for pastime, snd soln became 20 much In
love With the wr'k th,t ne Engaged 80 To-
cal editor in a .h irg tin, and 10 August OF
the same year b1uEht hAt interest in the
paper and With NJ. ". A. Wllsus, one
wear bic iuniar. ani WIN looks after the
business department, has since a. edtor-in
chief made It a slcces, hiancl,lly and gi''
en- repi,id "a eq i,l to AnV rural l)ur'
nal In the State Beginning - weekly
the paper vac N IRE tn,a > ysars ago con-
ver,ed into Assmi weakly AL having been
twice enlarged =. nov the largest paper OF
that issue 10 Kentucky. II is printed in
its own handsome brick b1ilding sni its
outfit IL the bet in that whole section
Three year. ago, on the li'h Of June, lsS5
Mr.. MeAcAam WAS married 20 Mics Lizzie
TAndy, young lady 10 every way worthy
OF him, and they have boy II years old
who will soon be ready to stick type 10 biz
fathers ofice. Al 40 early age Mr.. Msa
cham vas forced 20 strike out for himsel
and 10 his energy aud perseverance alon'
|. due bis hoaorAole and rising position II
life. Possessed naturally Of bright mind
he h.s devoted himself closely to stud
and advancement 10 hi' profession anC
with his lsudabls ambition II Ia not har'
ppreiic, thst bright future awaits him
A vein Of wit run. through most OF hi
writing. which IN ,kss them especially read
able and his prAgrsphic aishes OF hume
compare iavor.by ~ith the most note
writer's OF thA, ella. OF matter anywhere
He exceedingly eompsuionab'e 10 disPo
alton aud make, friend, WITH the ease
am,u Who IL fd'l Of heart and love for hi
fellos mortals.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23

Asa result OF the establishment OF the
Niagara Falls Park the commissioners re-
port four times as many visitors in the last
half Of 1885 as at any previous time, that
summer visitors stayed longer, the hack
driver nuisance is abAted, and the scenery
has already been greatly improved and
will be still more. II Buffalo Express.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23

San Marine, In Northeast Italy F" hs
o,d.., and smallest Republic In the world
and after an existence Of fourteen centuries
n has suddenly awakened to the progress
Of the times and has contracted iof ''n'
~ r,Ilv.y, which. 1t h nasnI6csnsly an.
nouneed. awill traverse the ss'irs republic"
Tb., u. IL IL goes s,raish. across the country
!, viii be twenty two miles long'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23
Go to w. R. Veatch,
NAE pEPOT, sTANFORp,

For Meal, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, But
ter Eggs, Canned Goods, Cheese. Bologna, Macca-
roni, Crackers Molasses, Jelly, Preserves, Apple
Butrer Maekerel, Pigs Feet, Spice, Pepper, Gloves,
Potatoes, Dried Fruit, Pickles, Oranges, Lemons,
Raisins, Tobacco Cigars Coal Oil, Soap, Starch,
Blung, Vinegar-in fact any thing usually kept Ia
a grocery. Food delivered promptly TO all parts
OF town. Country produce taken in exchange for
goods. Give me trial aud will treat you fair.
I0Q.fm
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23
IrrrINa THINGS MIxED.-A

GETTING THINGS MIxED.-A country
minister, who. in addition to his clerical
duties, folio we'd the profession Of photog'
rspher, was called to perform the marriage
ceremony. snow. then, young man." he said
who was nervous and excited, as all sroom'
ought to be. lust keep your eye on tina
crack in the wall aud try and look pleas
ant,"-THarper's Barr.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23

The longevity Of women who are fortu-
nate enough to marry soldiers 10 shown in
the fact that our pension rolls bear the
names Of about 10000 widowso Of the vster'
ans Of 1912. The brides Of "a years ago
are nearly centensrians now, and the num-
ber Of them quite surpasses belief.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23

He Missed Ir.-"Djt brudder OF mine
in Chicago vhss no good" said Moses, as
he busted pair OF secondhand pants al
the door. "He close his shtore der udder
day und puts out on a sign DOT his wife wa'
dsAdt, und he doAn' keep open for two
dsys.'
"Wssn't that righ,?'
at vhss all right to shut oop; but why
doan' be say on der sign, Ga dis account
hai to dispose Of dis mammoth shtOck, unt
all goods shall be sold at ten per cent. be
low cost? When a peesness mans wifi
dies il vhas chance to advertise, dot doan
come once in twenty years."-[Wall Stree
News.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23

The President fs,ors the passage OF
the Morrison tariff bill, He says the par
~ pledged itself 10 sarih reform ct Chicago
and should keep its pledges. The bill itself
will bring about reduction Of s25 600. 900.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23

London IL Q great city. Its present pop
r,,,ion |, over 4,Ooo, 900. II requires lOl
ho.ni,.ls 70 treat is million and quarter
n.,isns annually, and dispsnses outdoor
r.lisi 10 two million more. Twenty-Five
On, az svsry thousand inhabitants are pau
n.r., List year l4,47s children were lost
os5 n.r.ons were killed and 1896 wounded
- .,r..t sociden,; 354 committed suicide
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23

The great onion tract ct Chester, Orange
county, New York, which Is now worth
$1,000 an acre, was q worthless piece OF
ground. Lat season 10000 bushels OF
onions were grown on these meadows, and
were sold for more than $4,000. This
seasons crop will be even larger.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23
McELROY,

At 10 TO insure. He Is Is hands inches high.
with doe bone and a. much style as horse. He
Is hrst-elass Jack aud hrst-class breeder and
will serv. jennsts At $40. Have seen three OF his
colts nom jenaets that do honor TO any jack
Mares parted with renders tne season due.
Those Who .ave traded mares bred last season are
reminded that my money IL due and expected.
Care taken TO prevent accidents, but not respon-
81 BILE should any occur.
li3-u u. N. fOWkLk-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23
BOurns's New Drug and Book Store
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Messrs. 8. r. 4 L. ]. Cook are Agents for the
John Church 4 Co. Pianos ant Organs which EN-
brace the following most excellent Instruments:
Kuabe 4 Co, Hazelton Bros, Decker Son and
Everett Pianos, Also, Clough Warren and the
John Church Co. Organs, These Instruments
we defy co npetition. All Of then. are warranted
for i've years. ReferenceG-A, X. Penny, Mrs.
f. NJ. CGrbenter, ]. NJ. Philips, J. M. Moore aud
James Bsazey, Stanford Mrs. Maggie Holmes,
Crab Orchard; Gen. w. J. LandrSm and Miss Liz
zle Huffman, Lancaster, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23
FARM FOR SALE {!

Offer for sale my Farm OF 100 Acres, sltu-
ated near Walnut Flat, Lincoln county, on the
stanford Crab Orchard pike, miles from Stan.
for. and 6 miles from Crab Orchard. The land is
in excellent condition, an abundance OF water,
house. &c, separate, all new, built In 1884 and 'S5.
Comfortable dwelling, 80 acres In wheat, 40 acres
In oats and sowed 10 timothy and clover, 20 acres
reasonable. (ili-m) Il. III. PRYOR, Stanford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23
The Stanford Wooden Mills.
Highest Market Price Paid for Wool.

We are now prepared to manufacture wool for
farmers In the best manner. As we shall make q
specially OF Gu SION WORK this season, we res
pectfIlly solicit wool 10 be made into Blankets,
dc,, &c. We will keep constantly on hand stock
OF goods which we win exchange for wool on IA
yorable terms Wool bought at the market price.
ed are as follows: Carding and spinning, 1896;
Cardipg and Spinning, doubling and twisting, zUc;
Carding, spinning aud weaving 5-leat Jeans, Csc
Cardins, spinning and weaving whit, Linsey, 26e
Him h. MATTINGLY, Pro'r.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23
III. X. TAYLOR,

0fLoGAN COUNTY, Is a Candfdste for the Office
ofsuperintendent OF Public Instruction, subject
TO the Democratic state Convention.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23

ID. C. s. 80 d for o.. 900 Review z asa; Lycurgus
2 IS aud Marx Wakefield, PAGER, trial 20; First
dam Matte 8. BY Willie D. by Foreigner by
Imp. Glenco,) I'd dam Bette c. by Cunningham's
Copper Bottom; Sd dam Minerva Duncan by Imp.
Buxzard. 10 Limo By ST. Elmo, No. 275, by Alex
andsr's Ahdallah rs, by Rysdyk's Hambletonlan
No. 10; Joe Elmo's st dam by Mambrino Messen-
ger. WI lie DIS dam by Starlight by Cherokee,
By Imp. Plsnsor. Abdallah tslenco's colts are
dpd, fne and large and 90 movers, both in
harness and nder the saddle. have one OF his
that with very little handling trotted y In 20
sec.; also another that was as promising, but ow-
ing 70 an accident has never been trained. Alb
daliah Glenco, although q natural saddle horse.
trotted full mile on q 10 sec. slow track In Is,
with six weeks or Two months handling, timed
By II Pope. Of Boyle county. Mr.. p. says he could
show $50 gait any time. Call and . my stock
before breeding Elsewhere, and save money, for he
possessas some OF the best running and trotting
crosses In existence. He 10 . beautiful brown,
i51< hands high (gelding messure( superior bone
and N uscls and stands for the small sum OF
$40 the Season or $l2 so to Insure,
will also stand my fnsjGck,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23

Fifteen Dollars the Season

Or Se5 to Iusure Colt. Champo Is a daI gray,
lT% hands high, weighs 1850 pounds aud Is six
and action, good In the lOins, we'll ribbed and
large body, with we'll shaped shoulders; head an
neck we'll set on. He was Imported by G. W. stub.
iiS-tf WRAR a, WAKEFfLD.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23

The noted breeder, will
make the season OF 1886
at my stable ~ mils,
south Of Hustonville, on
the Hustonville and Lib.
erty turnpike. Abtallah
Glenco Is by 10 Elmo,
No, $3.50; trial 2 %; rec
ord 2 %, and half brother
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21
COMMISSIONER SMITH.
The Repository's IgnOrance-a and Lying
MeanneBs.

The Repository's IgnOrance-and Lying
Meanness.
EDITOR DEMoCRAT:-In the Reposi-
tory of the 18th Is an article headed "An
Innocent Guy" 1t is a fair sample of
the RepositOry's ignorance and hardly
needs notice, but l wish to sayas few
words In answer to show the public that
Commissioner Smith Is blessed with q
little sense, an article In which the Re.
posit0ry does not deal.
The Repository says Mr.. Tilden should
remember thai; the people expect archi-
tect jobs to be advertised and given to
the lowest competent bidder. Who ever
heard of advertising for bids from ar
chitects. The Repository ought to ad-
vertise Af0r bids.tor an editor, the low
est bidder might be an improvement on
the present one.
q Rates for, architects services are we'll
established and we'll known all over the
country as the Commissioners and men
Of intelligence understand. Mr.. Tilden
was and Is a resident of Stark county
and designed and superintendent for the
Commissioners the new building for the
insane and the repairs of the old build
ings,and the Fairmont Chlldren's Home,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

to their satisfaction. And the work so
far for the Infirpsry is satisfactory.
The point ls, Commissioner Smith has
worked to the interest of Stark county,
honestly, faithfully and j1diciously,
and the Repository Is mighty hard run
to find something TO make fuse about.
The Repository says: "MT Tilden
might put it down In black for the
readers Of the Repository whether this
lucrative contract did not induce him
to leave good business at Alliance and
move to Canton" What does this mean
Does the Repository wish to convey the
idea that the Commissioners were so
anxious to have an architect at Canton,
that part Of the agreement with Mr..
Tilden was that he locate here. What
bOshl MIR. Tllden came to Canton be-
cause he thought he could do better here
than at Alliance. 10 this he was right,
and to induce manufacturers, mechan
les, merchants and professional men to
locate In Canton Is the very thing the
DEMOCRAT has been trying to do for q
long time.
Stark county must have a new Infirm-
aTy soon, and the way the COmmis-
siOners have proceeded to obtain 1t is
the wisest, cheapest and best, and the
taxpayers will feel it less to build 1t In
sections than to build the complete in
stitutiOn at once. This policy should
have the support Of all Democrats and
Republicans, and the way to continue
this policy Is to vote for AlOIzo Smith
for Commissioner
A CANTON REPUBLICAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21
WEBSTER NOT GULLY.
rhe Verdict of the Jury In the Famous
Warren Trial.

rhe Verdict of the Jury In the Famous
Warren Trial.
WARREN, o., October 14.-"Not guilty.
were The words that fell from the lips Of
Peter Hardnsn, foreman of the Jury in
the case Of the State of Ohio against
Lewis Wolfe Webster for the murder of
Perry Harrington, at just twenty min
1tes before 8 O'clock this morning. Il
was the most remarkable and sublime
court room scene every seen in this sec.
tiOn Of country when the life words fell
from the gray-haired juror. Every man,
woman and child In the court room lost
self possession. Although many had
expected disagreement, and some &C.
quittsl, yet, all in all, the verdict was a
complete surprise. There was a deep
silence in the court room. Judge viii
liam r. Day, Of Canton, and Judge Al
bert A. Thayer, of this city, were on the
bench.
Peter Hsrdmsn, the SO called doubtful
juror, who had been chosen foreman,
arose, and In determined voice, with
every eye upon him, every breath at a
halt, spoke the liberty giving words,
"Not guilty"
A nervous murmur ran over the en-
tire bar who had assembled, and the
audience. Every person realized a
tremOr, and possession was foreign
to all. Every eye then turned on Lewis
Webster. At the word Of the foreman
the tears like great, spontaneous gushss
bubbled to his eyes. He had heard the
former juries say guilty" had slept
next to the gsllows and twice was
sent to doom at the hands Of his peers.
He bowed his head In suppressed and
overwhelming joy. With face bathed
In tears he walked steadily to the jury
box and with gratitude wondrous shook
the hand and pressed the form Of each
juror. The sight was most affecting.
Not q dry eye among the jurors that
handed his life down from the gsllows
to him. He then walked back to his seat
and sat there apparently with full re-
alization Of the possession of the great
est blessing on earth-liberty.
Webster says he will marry his sweet
heart, Miss Hall, at once and 60 back to
Geneva, despite the dire threats made
against him there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

For the relief and cure of the inflam-
nation and congestion called "a cold In
the head" there is more potency In
Ely's Cream Balm than In anything else
1t Is possible to prescribe. This Drepsr-
alton has for years past been making
brilliant success as remedy for cold In
the head, catarrh and hay fever. Used
In the initial stages of these complaints
Cream Balm prevents any serious de-
velopment of the symptoms, while num-
berless cases are on record of radical
cures OF chronic catarrh and hay fever
after all other modes of treatment have
proved Of no avail.