davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-23

grand thoughtsimage, and if it now may
have the living blood circulating in it,
the living feeling commensurate with its
grand structure, what energy or efficien-
cy shall compete with it?
May this church be and become more
and more living agent and influence in
fostering this spirit of good will, and in
the far reaching light of that spirit we
shall read the future destiny of man in
results worthy of SO much good. in the
days that now are and shall be.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-23
A PUZzLING QUESTION.

The Missionary Board finds its patrons
asking this puzzling question: If the hea-
then are not damned who have never heard
of Christ, and may be damned if they hear
of him and are not converted, will it not be
a real injury to them to send them m ission
aries at ALP The doubt in the minds of con-
tributors raised by this question furnishes
good excuse to men who are not too generous
to keep their money in their pockets, and the
board wants this theological stumbling block
taken out of the way ii possible.-Philadel-
phia Times.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-23

ti6c light Are the love of place, the
advantage of craft and the force of ira
dition so much more potent with them
than the love of truth, that they can
not declare for truth, as against creed
and dogma What is it that constrains
learned divines to make effort in sup
port of this monstrous dogma, by a
kind of augmentation that even a
child would reject, if it were applied to
subject within his observation? Truly
this is one of the mysteries. JIM.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-23
CHRISTIAN COUNCIL SUGGESTED.

The outcome may be an appeal to the
courts. Would it not be better to resort to
the modern method of settling disputes, arbi-
tration? Why not call in Christian brethren
to give counsel in the matter? If it were re-
ferred to board comprising some leading
men of the Episcopal, Baptist, Presbyterian.
Methodist and Lutheran churches, an ami
cable adjustment might be hoped for.-Bos-
ton Traveller.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-23
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1886.
THE AKRON OCCASIONAL.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

ly not in the ministry of the Universalist
church; and he will be OF no service In
the ranks. The great secret OF success,
as it is Of moral power, is Faith. No
obstacle has ever been able to stand be-
fore it. With what tremendous empha-
sis st. Paul affirms the power OF faith;
and he cites Abraham, Moses, Gideon,
Samuel, Elijah, Ezra, and long list of
similar worthless, in illustration. His
tory is full of examples. BY faith Co
Iumbus discovered America. By faith
the Pilgrims ventured on stormy, wintry
seas to seek freedom to worship God"
By faith Garrison smote slavery deadly
blow. By faith John Brown went to the
gallows. By faith the two Wesleye Gre
ated a great religious awakening that
has not yet spent its force. By faith
Murray and Ballou proclaimed the I'M
changeable love of God. Time would
fail me to tell the triumphs of all those
who wrought and fought and overcame
by the power of faith. They are an in
Vulnerable host; and hear their foot
fall echo adown all the ages.
Make these worthless your example and
YOU cannot fail Christ is calling you.
The service he asks is hard; but, in Gods
war, slackness ie infamy; and lack OF faith
unspeakable infsmy. In the dying words
of Ravignon, flight, fight, fight in the
battles of the Lord"
My brethren, am done. My theme is
now before you, and the cause have
pleaded is in your hands. From this fair
western land, where first commended
earnestly for the faith once given to the
saints" with full heart and mistaken
trust, send forth to the lakes, to the
gulf, to the Atlantic and the Pacific
coast, to the brethren and sisters wher-
ever scattered abroad, once again the
thrilling promise of the Master" Fear
not, little flock; for it is your Fathers
good pleasure to give you the kingdom
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-23
FULL AND FREE DISCUSSION.

The discussion with application to Andover
may be made effective. The institution was
founded to teach orthodoxy, and the question
that will ultimately come before the courts
is whether, under the conditions of the en-
dowments, the Liberals or the Conservatives
have the right to control it. Both parties to
this issue seem to be ready for the discussion,
and no harm can come of the freest and
fullest discussion. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-23
son1p CHUNK OF SATISFACTION.

Those who believe, with the home secreta-
ry, that it has always been among the doc
trines commonly held by the churches work
ing through the Board, that the issues of
eternity are determined by the deeds done in
the body, can surely be no otherwise than
satisfied to have that Board by an apparent
majority of more than two-thirds of its cor
ported by a much larger number substan-
TALLY sending their votes by letter, declare
the "New Departure" on this subject to be
"divisive, perversive, and dangerous to the
churches at home and Abroad Congrega-
HOndiist.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-23
ANDovER's WATERLOO ~

Andover met its Waterloo at Des Moines.
The American Board has not only refused to
follow one step in the fog, but has set its feet
straight and true in the old path, and re-
buked the tempters. The American Board
is not only the spinal column of Congrega-
tional orthodoxy, but it encloses the spinal
nerve, and is the chief constituent element
of both the brain and heart of the denomina-
tion.-Inte9ior
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-23
THE LEGAL QUESTION INVOLVED.

The endowment and trust funds of Ando-
yer Theological Seminary are held on condi-
ton that the old creed shall be maintained.
and the managers and faculty of the institu-
ton are required to formally reaffirm the an
cient faith once in five years. The period
for this reafirmation is not far distant. This
renders it doubly certain that the Triennial
Council has important and exciting work be-
fore it.-Chicago Journal.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-23
THE END is NOT YET.

But the battle is not fought out. 1t is true
that the Conservatives have the Prudential
Committee, and that Prof. Egbert Smyth is
dropped therefrom for a cause which was
clear enough but it is the beginning, we
think-at least we fear--of a long, hard fight
in the nomination.--Adrance.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-23
WILL NOT SUBMIT PAssIvELY.

Judging from the character and past action
of the threatened professors it is not proba
BILE they will submit passively. They are
likely to show fight and to fight hard. They
are probably in minority of the Congrega-
tional body at the present time, partly, per-
haps, for the reason that the majority of that
body have never given the subject in contro-
versy serious thought. The future proba-
ton" brethren, however, have manifested
willingness to make their view 'fburning
question" in the denomination, and have the
ability to make the fight a very pretty one,-
Cleveland PldindedLeT.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-23

IF WRONG ABROAD, WHY NOT AT HOME?
If it is wrong to send into the mission
field men who hold this doctrine or the
ory, why is it not wrong to allow it to be
taught in the home pulpits? This is a COM
parison that will be forced upon the atten-
ton of the denomination, and it is possible
that it will be necessary for the church to de-
fine closely by means of council its creed
with regard to the subject.-N. Y. Times.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-23

THE house of deputies, of the Cen
eral Convention of Episcopalians, now
in session in this city, adopted resolu-
ton of Chris ian greeting to the Con-
gregational council, after amending it
so as to avoid calling the Congregational
body a church. But even with this
modification the house of bishops re-
turned the resolution on the following
day, as not concurred in. So the Con-
gregationalists were not recognized in
any shape. On last Saturday this same
august and exclusive body refused by
a decided majority to change the name
of their church. A church that is so
churlish as to refuse to congratulate its
Christian brethren of another sect, needs
a change of heart as well as a possible
change of name. 1t is to the credit Of
Rev. Phillips Brooks, of Boston, that
he offered the original resolution of
Christian greeting, and advocated its
passage by a noble speech.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-23

entered society, or smiled, was mon
ster. This was, indeed, rather tough
on his clerical hearers who both preach
the said doctrine and imagine they be-
lieve it.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-23
THE ANDOVER CONTROVERSY
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

TAKING CHANCES WITH ANCESTORS.
The majority of the board doubtless took
the view that if the average heather we're
told that his ancestors were having chance
in the hereafter, it might be hard matter to
persuade him out of taking his chances with
his ancestors.-Ahron Beacon.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-23

Mr. BEECHE Rrather astOnished con
gregation largely composed of clergymen
in London, on Friday, by his straight
out utteIances on what Theodore
Parker used to style "Our darling dogma
of eternal hell" Referring to the doc
trine of everlasting punishment, Mr.,
Beecher declared that every man be-
IieYing in that doctrine who married,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-23
INJURIOUS TO CHRISTIAN UNION.

In fact it would seem that one effect of
these recent theological disturbancesIwill be-
indefinitely to adjourn the question of gem
eral union of the Protestant sects-a union
heralded by many as the event of the near
future. All attempts toward such a consol-
idation thus far have been rather sentiment
tai than practical. Aside from the extremely
limited cooperation on some missionary
fields little has been accomplished beyond
the exchange of vague ter-denominationa
compliments and greetings. - Ne,c York
EUening Post.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-23
THE MISSIONARY FIELD FIGHTING GROUND.

THE MISSIONARY FIELD FIGHTING GROUND.
To make India or Africa battle grounds of
theology is as absurd as it would be to de-
mand that a starving man, ere we give him
bread, should explain to us his theory of pre-
destination and let him die of hunger if his
view didn't square with our own. But DIR.
Alden and his associates did not choose to
avoid the battle by any such practical view;
and if they choose to make the missionary
field fighting ground they, of course, must
abide the event of war which will be long
and bitter one, ending, it may be, in perma-
nent division and schism.-NetU Haven Ne,cs.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-23

Col. JOHN S. WILCOX, of Elgin,
pertinently recalls in the Inter Ocean
a well known historical incident, and
trusts that ''our Congregational friends,
in their struggles over the new theol-
ogy, will remember that the strict Or
thodox view caused trouble in the mis-
sionary field many years ago." lie
gives the facts, quoting from Motley s
Rise of the Dutch Republic, vol. l, page
20. as follows: We read that about
A. D. 692, 1.-THE pious Merovingians"
were endeavoring "to plant Christian
ity among the still pagan Frisians, y
and the pagan leader, Radbod, becom-
ing a convert, "had already immersed
one of his royal legs in the baptismal
font. when a thought struck him.
Where are my dead forefathers at pres
ent p he said, turning suddenly upon
Bishop Wolfram. In hell, with all
other unbelievers,' was the imprudent
answer. Mighty WE'LL replied Rad
bod, removing his leg, then will l rather
feast with my ancestors in the halls OF
Wooden than dwell with your little
starving band of Christians in heaven
Entreaties and threats were unavailing.
The Tristan declined positively a rite
which was to cause an eternal separa'
ton from his buried kindred, and he
died as he had lived, heather" So
Mr.. Hume finds human nature in the
nineteenth century about the same as
Bishop Wolfram found it in the seventh.
The historian calls the Bishops answer
''imprudent." 1t does seem prudent
to deal out some orthodox views eco
nomically. AS the historian rings up
the curtain of past centuries for mo-
ment, and presents these ancient his
toric characters, which is most attrac-
tive, the Bishops theology or the
pagan's sturdy fealty to his kindred ?
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-23

THE Board Of Trustees of the Gen.
eral Convention is of age. It's twenty
first annual report will be made at
Akron this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-08
PERSONAL.
LOUIS GAGFF, of Lehi. is in town.
- Nv :: :: Az oikv

LOUIS GAaFF, of Lehi. is in town.
Jos. WAR;, of Kamas, is in the city.
Benz. GREEN, JR., of Draper, was IN
town yesterday.
E. HOLMAN, of Sandy, came up to Salt
Lake yesterday.
w. S. MCCORMICK leaves on trip TO
Wood River to-day.
F. CoONBs, of Pennington, came to
the city on Tuesday.
c. w. PAvEY, of Pavey, Walden & Co.,
went south yesterday.
F. B. SEMPLE, the rotund railroader,
is again in our midst.
MRS. SToDDARD, of Milford, leaves this
morning for Market Lake.
B. STRINGAM, of Bountiful, was par
chasing in town on Tuesday.
JOHN Cook. of Cedar Fort, was load
ing goods in the city yesterday.
JOHN WooD. of Pennington. was call
ing on city merchants yesterday.
FRED MEYERS, of 2. G. N. l., has re-
turned from an expedition to Europe.
JUDGE w. n. DUsENBERRY, Hon. s. r.
Thurman and A. o. Smoot. Jr., of
Provo, are at the Valley House.
ALE. HAYMAN, dVant courier of the
Ma ison Square, left for Denver yeste. :
day, after having succeeded in working
up the town to the top pitch of antici
patton over next weeks attractions.
JOHN A. GRoEsBEcK returned from a
trip to the Bannock Monday evening
He SAYS everything is progressing f.
vorablv, but that there are no new de-
tails except what were published in THE
SUNDAY HERALD.
H. H. HARRIS has gone on a trip to
the "old country" and for season let
ters will find him If addressed in care of
John Harris, Blue Street, Caermarthen,
South Wales, Great Britain. P easant
soiourn in "yr hen wlad fly nhadau."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-08
Moat Excellent.

J.J. ATKINS, Chief of Police, Kno1-
vile, Tenn, writes: my family and /
are benehciaries of your most excellent
medicine, DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption; having found it to be all
that you claim for it, desire to testify 20
its virtue. Ny friends TO whom l have
recommended IL, praise 1t at every Op-
portunity." DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption is guaranteed to ours
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, ASTHMA
Group and every affection of the Throst,
CHEST and Lungs. Trial Bottles Free at
Z.C.M.I. Drug Store. Large Size $1.00. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
September Z, 1886.
VALLEY HOUSE.

September Z, 1886.
VALLEY HOUSE.
J. P. Clayton, Beaver; o. E. Tyler, Gin
cinnati. n. e Stile. Santa Barbara; s. q.
Barlow, Newark, n j.; Z. r. Wilson, V =.
Wilson and wife. silver City: S. p Ew ne,
Washington, DC ; A. J Robson, Tintic; w.
A Lewis, C. A. Wheeler st. Louis; G. +.
Flood. Reno; T. Kuhner and wife, SIreato-,
Ills; C. Knapp, w. l. Dee, Columbus O.; V.
E Jones snd vile. S. B. EgglestOn. Om4h
D. y. Marcus. :. w. Jones, Walla Wall4: "
E Exum, Aurora, Ills; w. z. Barton, White
Pine, New; y. 8. Burke, Ogden.
WHITE HOUSE.
Sam Lester, LOngpOrt; ohm Simmons,
Pleasant Grove; Mrs: Beer and three child
rem, ,Pl asant Grove; L. j. Gauswich, Doug
las; John Butler Bingham; Tim O'Kei',
Bingham; j. L. Brown, Bingham; B. dc
Celery Wyoming; J. 3. Swist, Wyoming; d
R HancOcE, Harrisviile; w H. Grant
american Fork; J. ]. Sticking, Herr
men: S. NJ Barnes. Stockton J. II Powell
Stockton; A. Z. Conrad, Douglas: H Celery
J. S. Walpenden. E. H. Brass, Park City; 4.
NJ. Joy and wife, Buffalo n. Y; T. Dwyer
Big Cottonwood; NJ Gibbons. Bingham. +
5. Hammond, ] 5. Bates, GunnisOn; Hug
Dearezen, wife and daughter, P. Donnelly
and wife, Eureka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-08
-SPECIA
VIZ r - = . q

We have few of last seasons Wraps in Silk Velvet, Bro
caded and TwotOned also few listers and Newmarket
which we will offer 75c the ST. They good styles
and are Real Bargains at these prices.
We also have few Spring Fall Wraps all this years
goods which will be soldEat 75c on the 81.
We have few Summer Silks left which selling at
SOC. on the ST. to make clean sweep of them.
Now the opportunity to Bargain. Call and see
for yourselves
These goods must be sold to make for the Heavy
Fall and Winter Purchases that Mr.. L. Cohn is now
making in New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-08

SHIboH'S- eATARRH REMEDY
q positive cure for Oatarrh, Diptheria
and Cancer Mouth. For sale at A. T..
Smith q Co. Is Drug Store. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-08
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH.

pa cas- y ko.M. II. Drag STORE. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-08

yea
IOngiv
the
furnished abundant supply OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-08
Benton, Hair Grower.

All who are BALD, all who are be
coming BALD, al who do not want 10
be BALD, al who are troubled with
DANDRUFF, or ITCHING of the
scalp, should use Benton's Hair
Grower. EIGHTY PER CENT. of those
using it have grown hair. 1t never
fails 70 stop the hair from falling
Through sickness and fevers the hair
sometimes falls OF in q short time, and
although the person NAV have remained
bald for years, if you use Benton's Hail
Grower according to directions you are
sure of 4 growth of hair. In hundreds
of cases we have produced a good
growth of Hair on those who have been
bald and glazed for years, We have fully
substsntiated the following facts:
We grow Hair In 80 cases out of 100,
40 matter how long bald. Unlike other
preparations. il contains nos gar OF lead,
or vegetable or mineral poiSons. It is .
specific for falling hair. dandruff, and
itching Of the scalp. The Hair Grower
almost exactly like the oil which sup
plies the hair With its vitality.
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH.
When the skin Is very tough and
hard, and the fOllicle IL apparently effect.
uAlly closed, the single strength viii
sometimes fail 70 reach the papilla; In
such cases the double or triple strength
should be used in connection with the
siPgle, using them alte:1sAt=lE.
Price, Single strength $LOo; Double
strength $500, TTsPSe strength, $500. y
your druggist have not sos Ii We'wiH
Sead 1t prepaid GA receipt of pnoe.
BENTON RAiH GROWEE co.
CtsVelaLd, o.
F1s saas y & O. Il. !. Drag stors. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-08


Disappointment BUY GOOD STOCK OF EI ABLS
BFNa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
I" he slough OF pespondrno,n -

In which you are wallowing, on account
OF some OF those diseases peculiar 10 you,
madame, aud whijh have tobbCd you Of
the rosy hue OF health. and made lfo u
burden TO you, you can easily get ont o..
DR., Pierce'e Fayorl . Prescription" will
free you from oil such troubles, and
soon recall the rose tint Of health 20
Your cheek, and the elasticity 10 your
step. Il II . moet perfect specific for oil
Tho weaknesses aud IRREGULAR les pecu
TO your sex. II cures liberation, dis.
placements, "Iniernal fever" barring.
down sensations, removes the tendency
to cancer0ue affections, and correcta oil
unnalu al discharges. BY druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
Died Of Paralysis.

Mr. Il zln W, Myera an old resident Of
Fnscarawas county, living near Sandy
Vile, died nj 2;30 o'clock Friday morn.
Ing. Ab0nt year ago Mr., Myers was
attacked by stroke Of paralysis, but re
covered from lls effects and waaappar.
emily wei no much 10 that he was ablp
10 attend 10 his regular IRA duties
Tuesday night he retired In his usual
health During the night his wife was
awakened by hearing her husband make
an unnatnr i noise, Arising aud bring
Ing light to the bedside she discovered
that Mr., Myers's eyes were closed and h.
was unable TO speak. A physician was
summoned, who pronounced II n fatal
attack OF paralysis, No change occurred
In Mr. My0rss condition and nothi0g
could be done for hls relief. Death end.
cd oil Friday morning. The funeral
will occur Sunday afternoon at o'clock
In Sandyvllle. Mr.. Myers WAS a brother
ln.lew Of DR., 0, T Walker, Of Canton.
Mr.. Myers was 70 years and months
old. He leaves a wife and seven children
--aix daughters by his lrst wife, who
died In 1850, and one son by his second
wIfa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
I.lnner.aehmnn MsddInr.

Mr.. Simon Ringer and Miss Alice
Gahman were united In marriage nj the
70, ldence OF the BRIDES father, Michael
Gehman, q few miles northwest Of
LOulsyllle, Sunday morning, March 7lh.
Rev. j, Hoover performed tho cere.
mony In the presence OF quite n number
OF friends and invited gueeta. A nne
wedding dinner was served, after which
the guests spent the afternoon with mu.
elo and social eDjoyments. Among the
many handsome presents received was o
nice set Of glaes dlehee. Mr.. and Mre.
Ringer will take up their residence with
Mr.. Gehman on hie farm this aoason.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

This extreme tired feeling we have in
the spring, fall and during summer de-
n0tes torpid liver; we have no appetite
and no ambition. Take DR.. Jones' Red
Glover Tonic; II correcta these troubles,
restores good spirits. II speedily cnrea
dyspepsia, had breath, piles, pimples,
agne and malaria diseases. A perfect
tonic, appetizer and blood purifier, Can
be- taken hy the most delicate, Price SO
cents Of Dulbin, Wright & Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
u mod, in thIa Iand Of BIbIes, why

II not, in this land Of Bibles, why
nOtp
Some one has written below thls:
"Because the l. gi,lature Ia In ses-
sion"
This answer Ia regarded as conclusive
on all handa.
THE STREET CAR STRIKE.
The street car strike IL still In process 3
OF adjustment. II ever men were jnsti.
fed in reiualng 10 work II hours a day
for 81 25 day TO 81 80. II waa the men
on the street car llie4 In this city, who
a4k $l,75 and 81 TIE universal seni
ment is In tleir favor. The strikers
have conducted themselves properly A
few professional "agitatOrs" have been
trying TO create trouble, but have not
succeeded. The company can afford
and should pay the advance ak ID. as
the divldsnds justify IT,
APATHY IN SPRING POLITICS
The Il publican primaries were held
tonight and the city convention will be
held tomorrow. But little Interest has
been manifested yet In spring politics
w A r.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

The best salvo In tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, chapped hands, chilblalne, corns,
and oil akin eruptione, and positively
cures piles, or no ply required II Ia
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
box, For sale by Durbln, Wright u Co
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

Harry Brownloe Of Adair county. H.,
claims 10 DO the champion pickle eater
OF the state, having deyoured twenty
three fullgrown cuoumbers In 4
mlnninA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

Nervous irritation and palne In tho
region Of the Kidneys and bladder are
promptly cured by DR.. j, II, McIiean's
Homeopathic Liver and Kidney Balm.