davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08

I'm cine Rabe an oas 9aus gu getDO9s
men, geniqt IS, ibr Die Obren abjHl9neIS
ben, mas Ourddus ni6t 10 i6mer5baft ut,
ais Man6e .dunebmen m0sen. 9e Sage
ndmlt6 nt6tS meniger letoen. Gt9
.iDenn ibr 0al1er, 9legen ooer Sano III O'e
0brenDfuung fGIt; ie giebt odItI a4es
umberiagen i'm Sreien aut uno bait lt@
iieber i'm 0aule ouf. @erunftaltet miro cine
Sage our6 ben Obreni1nttt gar ntdt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08

betaemiidt. Sic betra9te Die bon tbr be-
aen9ene 0anolung, Spenonng bon Wetb>
rpalier an Die 0etI1, ais einen 0ant fir
Die bon ibren Raben tbr geworoene 0abe
@0tteS.
Cine beutihe v8ttrioI6e"
itano am 13. DIT. Dor Dem ShtDurgerlht
III s. nj Ameig. Die rs Sabre alte
9tenltmago Trieberife Bagner in Nbluin
BET WoIfenbIttet ma BON i6rem @eliebten,
etuem Dienlttne1t BaIfSfn, treul05 Derldls
len noroen. 0a8 WGO6en, uel9es ii9
Mutter fiblte, periu6te Guf ale l8etle i'm
@uteH, ben Balfstp an itd SurlGaufIbre1,
aber Dergebens. sic nurOe nod oa3u bon
tbm 9el9lagen unO DerbSbnt. I'm ii1 gu
RIDDEN, goB iie am 20. Meai B. S. tbs
rem treuloien @eliebten etuer E0pf nit
S6mefeLlGure Iber ben Gopf. Ser unglud7
li6e lit i'm @eli6te fur1tbar enriteut uno
blino genoroen. Oie MngefIagte, pel6e
MIR Die Nbiibt ge6abt baben nil, vtbrem
@eltebten ieine SdDubett SI nebmen", I'm
TIN bauerno al it0 81 felleLn, muroe uuter
Innabme m%iloernOer umitGnoe ~ 81 Sabz
rem @etGngniB nerurtbeiLt.
= Sn G~rsGnsung Der neuIi6en Mits
tbetlung Iber ben MiniatNrfta at
Woresnet OirTte es intereliiren, oaB
AUDI Brtefmarfen unD Wf il II G n
oieles 2dnodens extitiren. 2eBtere be-
l0rGntea ii6 olerbinss auf 3wet Sorten
in 8eIsien geprdster 3peisT ran FEM thde
bonn Sabre 1913. Beioe baben Gnf Der
Jtiidleite Die sulalnmengeitelten 8appen
bon SsIgten uno xreuReHs ooitptldaeH ets
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08
biai9ae
nub bette
MeOiiitt
lit Der
E I t.

&etlt mhS ber1ttet GtfdItmneen, GaIsIets
oes, Sritem, SmIuenien, GtttSiino ans enS
D:Denm1ttShtaS, SieWtaIste, Sopftpe1I
S"bntoeD, 9ttbtta.
&tbttttt9SbeS6Wer0e m+
sent ste befttgteu uuS d II M uz
ITen . 3mer5en in etnem 3eitralm Don / Bis 20
nttnulen. " tot etue Stunbe, ua&bsM er
otsle @n8et8e geleIen, braudt trsenO Scenario 9 d mers
SEN u erbulben.
yfaOpaDTs yfeao1 9teIteF lit cit GetIrnttteI
far 1Foen Sdlthers, @~csTanGMn9, Gnets
1dints0, Troko cullen, G6tnersem i'm GitGen,
ia Der Srnit Goes III 6em 9emOen. Gs par
Ses critic naS lit Sas eiuatse ut a.
TiIIenoe
&eiImitteI,
neibes angenbltGttd bic petnisenolteu S6merSeu ftiut
@iltSnnoun9eH hilbert uno @ouge6tionen het[t, Jet es
nun, bdB Die Gun9eIi, Der Wtagen, Die @tneepeioe, bic
Dtilen ooer annsre Orsane ~affcirt Iiu6, bet elmer Gins
maltssn @nwenOuug.
SnaerGtG.
Gin EbeeT0fet Doll in eineut baIbsefHaten @afers
glaze 9~enommeu, mtr0 IN peut9eH @etnuteu Grdmpfe,
SuGungen, Wta9eniGure, Soobrennen, TerpDftdt,
S6laFol8tett, Dii8rGne, Dtarrb6e, rotbe Rubr, IoItt,
SlabungeH uhb aMe tnnerltaen S9Ger5en hetIeH.
u aIariaftebe r,
1T ietaea SD Iitt;aften GtIdetnnm8en, eebetIt.
IS 9tebt teiu Sstlmtttet in Der @elt, os Sisber unb
S6nttelfrolt ioDte anoere Arten pom Sieber, @olens
tIeber, DISQUALIFICATION &C. Omit 3ubIlienabme pom st a b.
pap'S 8ttlen) 10 i6ueQ turtrt, oS R abwap's
Jt a = ReIiet IS furirt ut6t rur bic 9attens
ten, rpelle an Dtalarta letoeu, ionoern ibt aud einen
pobltbdtIaen @tufuB Guf Seute aus, Die Iol6en anfdlz
len aus9eieBt ttnb, menft tie ieoen WtorgeH, bepor tie auss
geben, 10 bis 30 Gropieu st q &eItef tn gSaKEr
negmeH uno einen Grader sIIen. Slnf3io Gents per
SIei&e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08
Or. NaOwQp'S @iQen,

Or. NaOwaD'6 Yluen,
beraDmte sebcrs uno @aecnss etGmitteI.
G6utg obue 8et9ei6mad, elegant nit iibem Summit
SIactrt; ~pur9iren, resnItres, retnigen unO ~trdftisen.
9~aaOOaO'S piaem
sur Settuns auer @ta9en>, 2eber>, @ebdrmes, &iercnz,
8laIen> NIB Nerpenletoen, NppetittOi9fett. &opfi6mers
gem, &eritopfung, unueroaultdfett, bttt5ien 9eioeH,
Sieber, Notwithstanding, 9imorrbotbeu uno auer
Storungen Der @in9em:toe. Stein pe9etdbilti6, feline
SpIr pom QueGft6er. G9ineralieu ODER idGoli3en
0ro9uen. gSrei5 25 Gts. Die GGGGteI.
8et alien A~potbeteru SIT babeN.
3HSpcpiie.
DR.. 8abman's Qiuen itnb Elm It9eres W3ttte[ 9esen
bisies Yeipen. Sic iteulen Die 6rdfte bes Dtagens pieoer
ber nnb ie5en in in StanO, ieine Sunfttouen ~aIssIs
then. Ole Spmptonte Der Dp5pepie peritptnbeH uno
init tbneu bic Geiguus res 80rper8, lid &raHtbetten
su5uatebeu. @ebr0ude BITE 4iueu nab 8ori9rtft nno
beadlte, mas mir in "False and True Iber Dtat gu
la9eH ba6en.
Wan IsIe SsFaIse and True.
G6tde etne griefmarfe ou gabpap g. So, 81 @ars
REM StraBe, Stem Yort.
~ &~etcbrIng, Eouienbe pon Doaars ruertR, wtrS
Dir Oafiir geI@tGt werben.
2Gt oas Tsmbtifttt!
Utan ~uerIauge nur &aOmaD'5, unO ~i6er;euse fb, baB
Der Same 9taom0p itd aaf benz, mas nun Fault ~beftnoe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26
TIE EMooRArIo STATE TICKET

Will be found In this paper and 1t wiIF
De seen Stark county man, Hon. JOHN
MCBRIDE, was nominated yesterday at
Toledo for Secretary of State.
The nomination of Mr.. Mcbride is g.
strong and popular one. He is we'll
known over the State as a leading labor
representative. He Is serving his second
term as Representative IN the Legisla-
ture from Stark county, and his career
as legislator has been highly credita-
BILE.
MR.. MCBRIDE, from the present out
look, will be the next Secretary of State
for Ohio, and he Is we'll qualified for the
position. Few men of his years have q.
more general and favorable scquaint-
aDce over the State. We congratulate.
the party and our friend, Mcbride.
For Supreme Judge the convention
renominated Hon. NJ. D. Follett; foK
Clerk of Supreme Court, John W. Cruik-
shank, and for School Commissioner,
Leroy d. Brown. Edward Nealis, of
Hamilton, was nominated for Board OF
Public Works.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26
The Ohio Railway.

II may be announced that the affairs
of the Ohio railway, to run from Akron
to Chicago Junction OF Tiffin, are pro-
crossing satisfactorily to the projectors.
Some work has already been done on tue,
line near Akron in the way of grading.
Mr.. William Lynch, the leading pro.
motor OF the enterprise, was here a sh0rg
time Friday, but left late in the day foR
New York to further I, rfect the inan-
eisl plans OF the company. Sufficient
progress has already been made, now,
ever, 10 insure the succ 50 Of the project,
While IN the east this trip, Mr. Lynch
Will also 60 10 Boston to take some
dispositions in the quo va ranto case
against the present tli3-rs Of the JleVe.
land y Canton, MIR Lynch representing
the GorbiD-Parlin faction in that con
tTOVersV.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26
AFGHANIsTAN ONCE MORE.

The new English government has de-
cided that 1t Is useless to keep the Afghan
frontier commission fooling with the
Russians any longer, and has ordered
Its return. When Russia gets ready to-
fix the frontier to suit itself 1t will do
20, II not driven back by English bayO-
nets. 1t Is believed the preliminary
arrangements have mostly been made.
and the new boundary will be consider
ably nearer British India than the pres
ent one. Stevens, the bicyCllst who
was recently turned back from Herat
6y British orders, and compelled to re-,
trace his track to Constantinople
through Persia and Armenia, says as
Russian high military officer was very
anxious to learn of him the condition
Of the roads In the neighborhood Of
Herat, and Stevens, who Is OF Eng
llsh birth, saw enough on the boF-
der to excite the gravest fears of a pat.
TiOtle Englishman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

The long trial of the eight snarct,
lists, which has been going on for soma,
weeks In Chicago, was ended yesterday
morning by the jury returning a YER
diet OF guilty Of murder against seven
Of them, fixing the penalty at death.
The other one was given fifteen years
In the penitentisry. This concludes g.
famous trial, and American justice is.
satisfied. The law which these fiends In
carnate trampled on in the indiscrimin.-
ate murder Of six brave policemen, and
the mutllstion of about sixty others
has been avenged-that Is II the remain
Ing act In the drama Is carried out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26
Thousands say So.

Mr.. T. ". Atkins, Gigrd, Kan, writes
81 never hesitate to commend your Flee
tric Bitters to my custimeTs, they giYa
entire satisfaction and are rapid sell
lers." Electric Bitters are the pures5.
and best medicine known and will pos.
itiyely cure Kidney and Liver COM
plants. Purify the blood and regulate
the bowels. No family can afford to be,
without them. They will save hum
dreds Of dollars of doctors bills every
year. Sold at fifty cents a bottle BY
Durbin, Wright & Co,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26
CAPTAIN WATTS, SWORD.
What His Home Paper Has to Say OF ths
Presentation.

"hAt his Homo Paper Has to Say OF the
Presentation.
A copy Of the Daily News Of Meridian.
Mississippi, just received at this office.
contains an account Of the presentations
to Captain Watts at the recent reunion
OF the 104th Ohio at Meyers Lake, of the
sword captured from him at the battle OF
Franklin. Prefacing the account Is thep
following introductiOn:
Our highly esteemed fellow.tOwns-
man, Capt. 8. B. Watts, who returned
DAY before yesterday from the reunion
OF the lO4th regiment. o. V. l., at Lake
PARK, near Canton, Ohio, has kindly
given us the Ohio papers which give de-
tailed accounts of the romantic incident.
and the circumstances connected with
the capture and return Of Capt. Watts
sword by Capt. Knapp, on the Oceasi0nz
OF their seventeenth reunion.
I'VE regret that the size of our editfWI
prevents our reproducing all the details
Of this interesting event, as we regard
1t as an evidence OF the fraternal feeR-
ings Of the chiVslr0us, blghearted Ohio
ans, who are as generous In peace az
they were brave In war, and from the
ovation and warm hearted reception
universally rendered Capt. Watts, We
take 1t for granted that q rebel who
fought brsvsly, believing bis cause 20
be right and just, Is now as welcome on
Ohio soil as he would be In the bosom
Of his own family"
Next follows the account Of the pre-
gentstion, which is In substance the
DEMOCRATS report of that event, and
the article closes as follows:
"That one great heart khroha In fhas
bosom of Americans is clearly evidenced
by this beautiful episode, and like one
great family, when jars and dissensions
occur therein, the reconciliation serves
to bind them more closely together.
We only wish we had something over
and above cordial and heartfelt invita-
tion to induce these gallant and chivaI-
rous Buckeyes to come to Mississippi"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

BY vote of 80 yeas to 5 nays, the
Council of Cincinnati has passed an
ordinance, In compliance with the Dow
Liquor Tax Law, permitting the saloons
to keep open on Sunday for the sale OF
wine and beer. Great Is this Dow Law
Under 1t, In Alliance no wine or beer ls
to be sold In any day Of the week, while
in Cincinnati 1t Is to be sold every day
In the week, including Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

The career Of the Democratic osndi-
date for Governor Of Tennessee has been
rather remarkable, When he was but
tweDtysiX years of age he defeated Pet.
tibOne, Republican, for Congress, in d
district where the Republicans have
from 5000 TO 1000 majority This Has
the famous fiddle campaign" In which
Bob" carried with him his violin, and
when his bearers weaTitd of OrBt0Fy he
gave them music. When he was thirty
years old he came within three votes on
several ballots Of being elected to the
Senate of the United States. When he
was thirty two years old he was brought
forward as candidate for Governor by
East Tennessee, and came near carrying
off the hOnOrs from Governor Bate,
whom he will succeed. When he was
thirty-four years old he was nominated
by the State Democratic Convention as
the Cleveland elector for the State at
large. In this convention he was nom
mated by acclamatiOn, and made bril-
liant canvass with Sam Hawkins, q
noted stumper, as his competitor. Haw-
kins Is q man of great ability as q
speaker, but young Taylor held his own
and had the largest vote on the ticket.
He and his brother, who is the Republi-
can candidate, come Of good stock,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

Sick headache, sensation Of oppress-
ion and dullAess In the head, are Vo
commonly produced by indigos ;
morbid dependency, irritabillty I'D
over sensitiVeness Of the nerves may, In
a majority of cases, be tracei o the
same cause. Try DR.. j. 81. Mel ~ Liver
and Kidney Balm and Pill which
will nositivelV cure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

j. W. Graham, wholesale druggist, of
Austin, Tex, writes: II have been TAX
ing DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the lungs
for the past year, and have found 1t one
of the most salable medicines | have
ever had In my house for coughs, colds,
and even consumption, always giving
entire satisfaction. Please send me an
other grOss."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

The new Secretary of State of the
Sandwich Islands, Robert j. Creighton
was. formerly compositor and q re-
porter In Belfast and Londonderry, and
afterward emigrated to Wellington and
New Zealand, where he founded news.
paper, the Southern Cross From Wei
lington he went to California and
thence to Honolulu, where he rapidly
rose to fame and fortune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

THE Taylors seem to be determined to
be on top some way or other. Down In
Tennessee Robert Taylor was nominated
by the Democrats for Governor of the,
State. The Republicans at once turned
about and nominated Albert Taylor,
Bob and AL are brothers, and Bob al
Jays could lick al.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

I can recommend EIy's Cream Balm
to all hay fever sufferers, 1t is, In my
opinion, o sure cure. l was afflicted for
% years, and never before found perme-
nent relief. Fl. Haskins, Msrshfleld,
vt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

A. R. BELL, late Of the Crawford Coun-
ty Forum, now edits the Seneca AdVer-
tiser, having succeeded to the place made
vacant by the death of Hon. L, A. Brunr-
ner,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26
WESTMINSTER COLLEGE.

Classical Scientific Musical and Preparatory ooursea
Healthful location. Both sexes Good corps Of teach
eFS. Ladies Boarding Hall elegantly furnlshed. Next
term opens WEDNESDAY. September 9Th, 1885, For
catalogue and further information address
Il q. FERGUSON Pres
lnl2SRm New Wilmington Pa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

The time made by the Canton HOOK
and Ladder company, at the New Phils-
delphia tournament was 81 As instead
of 80 40, as previously stated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26
THE WATER WORKS TRUSTEES.

TIE WATER WORKS TRUSTEES.
CANTON, o., August 20, 1885.
WHEREAS, The Meyer heirs have by
communication to the Board of Trade Of
the city OF Canton, o., agreed to donate
certain lands to the Dueber Watch Case
Company, subject to certain conditions,
among which, that the Water Works
Board pledge themselves to extend the
water mains and furnish fire protection
In the addition to the city said Meyer
heirs contemplate. Therefore be 1t
RESOLVED, That we, the Trustees Of
the Canton Water Works hereby pledge
ourselves to do our full duty In the mat
ter, and again, so far as our powers 20,
to make such extensions of water mains
and laterals within said addition as cir
cumstances and reasonable expecta-
tion on the part of the patrons entrusted
may warrant. CHAS. ID. MONNOT,
lSignedl @. SCHWRITZER,
DANIEL PARR,
Trustees.
All these resolutions were greeted
with Outbursts of applause.
Mr.. Louis Schaefer, Esq, was selected
by the chair to invite Mr. John G. Due
Der to call upon the meeting. Mr..
Schaefer escorted Mr.. Dueber from the
HurfOrd to the Assembly Room, and
when the two entered nothing but
cheers could be heard for several min.
utes. Mr.. Dueber was escorted to the
platform, and was introduced to the au-
dlenCe by felicitous speech upon the
part of Mr.. Schsefer.
MR.. DUEBER's SPEECH.
Mr.. Dueber said: Gentlemen, l am
pleased at this welcome and pleasing
reception. l have made a tour Of
most of the western States, searching
for location for my shops, and found
no place which suited me as we'll as
Canton. l hope soon to be with you
with my force Of WOrkmen, and am
sure tnat when we are once established
here, the citizens Of Canton will never
have cause to regret their investment"
enthusiastic applause greeted these
practical remarks.
Master Mechanic Coburn, of the Due
Der Works, was then introduced b7 Mr..
Schaefer, and neatly acquitted himself.
Cries Of "Schaefer, Schaefer," then
went up from many throats and that
gentleman was then called to the front.
He spoke In his usual happy vein and
referred to the good work which had al
ready been accomplished by the Canton
Board Of Trade. Since the Dueber works
had decided to come here he had been
besieged with applications from other
manufacturing establishments and he
thought Canton would secure some of
the best Of them. He reiterated his
statements In former speeches of the
pride he felt In the good work which
had been accomplished.
Mr.. SchaefeT was followed by Messrs.
Henry W, HsTter, Johnson Sherlick,
Austin Lynch, John Danner and John
+. Blake. Mr.. Danner said the fame Of
Canton in securing the DuebeT works
had reached New York and Boston, in
both of which cities he was compli.
mented upon the enterprise Of the city.
Hon, Johnson SherTick introduced a
resolution, thanking the Meyer family
for its generous donation, which was
adopted with round of applause, after
which the meeting adjourned,
AT the close OF the meeting Mr.. Dueber
was introduced to a number of Canton
gentlemen, whom he had not previously
met
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26
Board Of Water Works Trustees and the
Board Of County Commissioners.
W. w. CLARK,
HENRY W. HARTER,

IOHAA Va OSAAsy
W. W. CLARK,
HENRY W. HARTER,
JOHNSON SHERRICK,
Committee.
President Frazer OF the City Council
read the following endorsement and
pledge.
THE CITY COUNCIL.
We, the undersigned, members Of the
City Council of Canton, do hereby in.
dOrse the resolutions adopted to night
by the board of directors Of the Board
OF Trade, and pledge ourselves to do all
In our power to carry out the improve
ments asked for by the Meyer heirs, In
consideration Of their generous offer Of
land for the erection of the Dueber
Watch Case C0mpany's buildings.
CHARLES B. FRAZER,
President.
WIN. L. MILLER,
Vice President.
SAM. j. ROBERTs.
ALBERT RINGLE.
j. W. WALsER.
L. A. LoICHoT.
A. W. CONGER.
BE-. SCHWIER.
The Board of Water Works Trustees
was In session and Mr.. Paul Field, clerk
of the Board, entered the Assembly
Room, ascending the platform, read the
following:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

The Cleveland Leader, a monopoly
organ, is bepraising Congressman Nc
Ktnley as usual.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been
duly appointed and qualified as AdminIstrstor oi
the estate OF Byron Ringer late Of Stark county ohio
decessel; WILLIAM WAGNER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26
School Exanainors' Notice.

Examinations for teachers certificates will be held as
f0llOws
At Canton on the first Saturday of each month.
at Alliance, Saturday, September %, 1885.
At Massill0n, Saturday, october 8, 1885,
At Beach Uty. Saturday March Is, 1887.
At Canal Fulton, Saturday, March 81, 1887.
By order Of Board.
1uly6-gy It. BRAUOHER, Clerk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there will be petition
presented to the Board of Commissioners OF Stark
county, at their next regular session, to redGce the
width Of the following described road; Beginning In
the center OF road known as the Randolph and Can
ton Road, running through New Baltimore, and
ming west on the quarter section line OF sections and
to section No. g. In Marlboro township In said
. The prayer Of the petitioners is 10 have the said
width Of the Aforesaid road established at 80 feet
iul1Bew PETITIONERS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26
How's
Liver?

Is the Oriental sslutstion,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without q
healthy Liver. When the
Liver 10 torpid the Bowels
are sluggish and constipa-
ted, the food lies In the
stomach undigested, poison
ing the blood; frequent
headache eDsues; q feeling
Of lassitude, dependency
and nervousness indicate
how the whole system Iis
deranged. SIMMONS Liver
REGULATOR has been the
means. Of restoring; more
people to health. and happi-
ness by giving them q
healthy Liver ,Ithan any
agency known on earth.
1t acts with extraordinary
power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN. DISAPPOINTED.
8 a general family remedy for Dyspepsia, To
OF, Constipation, ETC., hardly ever use anytl
/. and have never been disappointed in the el
1uced; 1t seems 70 be almost a perfect cure fol
,ases OF the Stomach and BOwelo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26
DRUGGISTS.

p. II. BARR,
(6ucceesor to O. J. 6eiger.)
DRU68BT AND PHARAGAOIST-Oanton o. Wnere
may be found large and we'll selected stock OF In
ported and Indigenous DruRB. staple and rare Ohemi
Tfusses Supporters, ETC., Combs, Brushes and Per.
fuIueFy In endless variety Special attention TO the
hlunR OF Physicians Prescriptions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26
Divorce Notice.

Lavina Grassland } stark County Common Pleas
VS.. Court
Augustus b. Grassland.
Augustus g. Grassland, whose place OF residence Is
TO the plaintiff unknown, will take notice that LaVina
Grassland OF stark county, Ohio did, July 49, 1885,
file her petition In the Court OF Common Pleas, within
and for the county of stark, In said State Of Ohio
against the said Augustus b. CrO5sland praying for
divorce from the said Augustus b. Grassland allowance
of reasonable almOny and restoration TO maiden name
and the said Augustus b. Grassland Is notified that he
is required appear and said petition be-
fore the third Saturday after the 25th day Of Septem
beI next. LAVINA CROS9LAND.
augl2Lw BY JOHN o. WELTY her Atty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

RESOLVED, That appreciating the do
nation of land for site Of the Dueber
Watch Case Manufacturing Company,
made by the Meyer heirs, we, the mem
bsrs Of the Board of Trade, In the name
of the citizens of Canton, accept the
same with thanks and pledge ourselves
TO make every honorable endeavor to
have the conditions annexed by said
Never heira to said donation faithfully
carried out by the City Council, the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.

OHAs sEEMANN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW-Onico in Hew Cassidy Block
18 Il. Tuscarawas street. Counsel In both German
And EngIish. Iul4-gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

oHAs R. MnLER. ATIKB PoMEEENH
MILLER POMERENE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW-RoOm 10, Cassidy Block, No
4 South Market street, Canton o. au7S6-n