davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23
aein ampdbem.Metaen ,tehr.

G6parb Sbepberb in Sarrisburs, Su., fast :
,Da Der @ebrau9 bes electric Sitter 70 tuobl'
tbatise GoIsen fir mid bate, balte i'd mid fir
bsrpFi9tet, bieS Der IeioenDen Menidbeit NIT
aut6eilen Sd bate a@t Sabre lang Elm b0ies
8ein unb meme Ner3te bebaupteten, bab ent.
msber her ano@en gefdabf OOer bas 8ein ab.
genommen perben miiNe. Statt oehen gebraud>
fe i'd brei GIai9en Electric Sitter unb Z Sda@.
teln 8udlens arniea. Salbe unb mein 8ein 1T
jest sefunb.
electric 8itters pirb ftets ben Grfols baben,
ber fir baFelbe beanipru6t pirb. Mur 80
Gents bic Glai1e bel u. 9reib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23
site Der Ereife:

1881 @epinne i'm 8etrase BON 1886, SOC
az Nnfrasen fir gsenten, fopie @atep
fit Clubs fOnnea nut in bet Offee in Stein
Orleans geta@t tperben.
Bege udberer ausfunft f6reibe man bsutli6
bic game s6reHe.
Wan idide @elb bur@ Bofal q ..
ten, GrpreB Wpnep Orber, Stem Ocrf
Wed1el auf Seem Srleans.
Briefe nit CURRENCY unberdnbert per grpres
Wir sablen gyprebfoifen.
W. u. Dauphin,
Stein Orleans, Ga.
Nan a~brelire regiftrsste Briefe unb feIe
.. 8. Moneb SrbreS aEs auf bic Stem Orleans
Rational Banf, Stem Orleans, Ga.
@bmarb Moore, Msent,
22l geequia @trabs, Gan gntonio, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23
Meae Maerem! Mcme seaarem!

s GinbereIIaS 6ubsStore,
gde 9outonfraBe & Mbe. s..
6err Baum bpm Cinderella S6nbs
fore bat bic 6fIi6en Mdrtte befu9t
uno einen iberrai6enb rei9baltigen
8orratb BON S9uben ftr Damen unb
&inber, iotDie fit Serren eingefauft.
9ie Waare1 iiub Dor3igli6: bauerbaft
unb febr preismirbig. Seoe Gamilie
fo0te es fi@ our 4ufgabe MAIDEN, ibren
8ebarf an @9ubseug i'm @inbez
reIla Store gu faufen. Itio perz
geBt ni9t ben
Cinderella g 9ubsStore e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23

i6e partei bon Berar- Gouutp fi9 auf
tire eigeuen @runbidBe bin felt organic
firen unb often in ben &f treten
fann. glauben mir tpobl, baB bic beHe=
rem glemente tener Partei gut tbun tpers
ben, ii9 NIT uns gu pereinigen, in benz
ernfen geiireben, bas ,&ueri1a=gles
ment' in Der @ountppolitit gu b%efdmpfen.
Chen oieles Clement tpar es, nelbes bic
repubifanii6e Partei als iol6e aus Der
Ma6t un6 benz ginfuHe 9ebrdnst bat,
uno bic ii6 iebt aud an ben Nusuurf
Der bemofratifden partei beranbrdn9t,
I'm, bteie als Partei gu berni@ten."
9as 1T ftirwabr elm san3 %ber3peifelf
tes 8emiiben bon ber5peifelten 2euten,
pel6es lebigli9 auf parteiridf6ten
bafirt, unb bieie b6uig iiber bic Snters
efem uno bas @obl bes Goltes felt.
Sas beiBt ungefdbr 10 piel als: &ommt
ber, &epublifaner unb belft urs ben
&no6en auerf gu eri6nappen, oann
molen mir uns na9ber oarum aante1
tpie elm paar 9unbe!"
3um S9luB, Mitbirger, appe0iren
mir ait Gud, baB Sbr uns @uren 8eis
ftanb leiitet tn unferen &eformbeitre>
bungen. @ir baben geger uns cine
ftarte uno fef organi1trte parteis
mai9ine, Der bel @elb aur 8erfigung
ftebt, bas man ben 3anbibaten unb ben
Memterinbabern auspreBt. Sauienbe
bon Dollars tpirb man in M%11tpenbung
brinsei,, llm Die @abl gu corrumpiren.
Wir appeliren an gu9, an bic Wabls
pldbe gu fommen, ni9t getrennt, ions
bern als cnmpacte MaHe, unb Be eelt
BON benz 8efreben, bur9 Cure Stint
men bic &eformbepeguug gu trdftigen
unb gu f6rbern.
J~olgenbes 1T bas Sidet Der fir unfere
8eftrebungen ausermdblten &eprdfens
tanten:
WpIfstthet.
Sifrtft : Mnpalt:
George paf9al.
Sifrift @lerf:
s. g. MeGalI.
gountD : G6abmeiiter:
CD. 5roboefe.
Sheriff:
Nat 2emts.
Collector:
s. g. &amfa.p.
NKefor:
MorriII PoDr.
County, &i6ter:
6. 8. Wur5ba9.
@ountn : Glerf:
s. s. @tebens,
8ermeKer:
%. M. 2ode.
GountD : Nnpalt:
Stto @taffel.
gonItabIer-1. precinct:
Greb. 8aoer.
Sriebensri9ter:
Mntpn Mbam.
g. IS. McNIIiter.
9dute zSnipeftor:
Soc M0rin.
2~egislatoren:
s. %. 8anfs.
5. %. 2igbt.
OsHentli6e @dger:
@milSppermann.
2Duts 8ertreaur.
5. puIIiam.
Wm. &earnep.
gountps Gommiiioner:
Mifreb MuffeD.
s. u. @babea.
% M. 96fling sen.
Grant I'm @eib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23
llnabertreffide Gn3iehuns
ueber eine babe Wilion p~erlcof.
QputIiana State Qptterp So,

Diefes Snftitut tpurbe i'm Sabre 1858 fiji,
Grsiebunss. uno 8obltbatiefeits 8tpefe bon
Der StaatsIegislaiur fir ben 3eitraum bon
finfnnbsmanais Sabren geietli6 incorporirt
nit einem aapttal bon 100000, 81 pel@emi
He ieitber eiuen 8eierbefonb bon $550,0O bin.
a~uaefiat bat. Dur9 Elm Neutrality-suspicious.
8otnmt tpurbeu ibre Sfe9te elm Ebeil Der gesen.
~partisen Characterization, ansenomntera am
2. December 1879.
Sbre groBen 3tebungen en- einaeE
men Mummern finben monatli9 ftatt.
Miemals pirb eine Siebuns beri9oben. Man
Iefe nadfolseaben Tlam.
Grpbe 1acnatltAe 3tebung
in Der Gcabemh Of Wiufc, Seem Srleans,
Dienfas ben 9. Mcpember 1886.
100000 Eidets gu S. iebes. Brud.
tbeile in Tinftel i'm gerhaltniB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23
Gnff'S
Willen.
GrTAlaffte Gtaefmstne,
Hrnuke 9sbsr

~
8ranks 5sbsr
nab aatnlnrtG.
qus bteien ttr5aden entifeben 0retpiertd duer
srsnfbeiten beB Observation-Disclosures. Gclsenbe
Gpmptpufe seisen beren Oafein an: MppetttnerS
Iutt, TRACER staD!aane, &ppftesh NIT Msnsi.
aiissa acaest fSrperIide poer 9eiittge alns
lfressaun9, MMfJfpBet tta@ oer MtaJtaett,
@eisSarfeit bes Eertperat.aettts, eeertiafe
Gfffnftuata, Elm gefabt ais babe statt trgstto
enc effidif r~erfdtntt, gdBtuiroeI, @es5tlos
Sfett. Hinstd3et bpt ben a4seets, entttel8es
f&rbfsr llrits a6h5lidle @er3to ? y =
inb erfprbern hie Mnren5uns eiueS Setlr1tttels, pas
bIrert auf bic 2eber fpixft. Gis ein gebers9eiliatttel
BADEN Sutt'S Niuets niht ihres Gleid2en. Sbre
Rirfuna auf Nierel nnb 6aut ~ ~eteitfaas prompt
inbeln ne ale unreinbeifeR BIRD tteie rrei ,Nsuss
Eebrer pes Gnftesns. t~e{eittgen anb appett. ses
Iunbe gerbauung, reselmhBiget Gtnbigang, tlars
bnut nnb einen t~raFtisea 2lrpcr herTtelen. xutt,e
Gfuen reruriudeIl freber Gtd cher eetbi@netner,
nod fnb fe a6renb Eel Der tdsti@en NJ ernfSarbett uuo
Tn6 etn grinblt9e5
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01

MEMBERS OF the House are getting
tired OF the stump speeches made by the
blind Chaplain. The one d'lyefed Sat
urday was characterized by u New York
member ~ an incNndinry speech, and
lts printing In the Record was objected
To-. The prayer Was ~ follows;
"Giye ear, Oh God Of Jacob, and ava
ken US 10 $40 the danger which threat
ems the civilized world; o revolution
more tremendous than any OF which his.
tory tells, In which scenes OF the reign
Of terror may be enacted In every capt
tai OF Elrope and America. For long
the few have mastered tho many be-
cause they Understood the open secret
the tools 10 them that can use them
but now tue many have learned the o.
clet OF organ ZAti0n, drlll and dynH-
mite Rouse the rich OF the world 10
understand that the time ha5 come for
grinding, selfish monopoly 10 ceHsei
That corporations may got souls III them,
with justice, honor, G0necieice ana hu
man Rud. Teach the rlCh men of tins
country that great fortunes are lent
them by Thee for other purposes Than to
build aud decorate palaces, W found
private collections Of art, 10 stock WINE
cellars, tD keep racing studs aud y6Chls,
aud Il 4 better company than hO,tltfs,
groOms and jockeys, pool'spllcrs and
book makers, Teach them, o God, II IL
rhee who haa given them power 20 get
lheir fortunes; that II Ia TO prove them,
70 know whag IL IN their hearts, whether
they will keep Thy comm lndmenlsor no,
aud that those commandments are,
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with
VI thy hart and thy neigh6 M thy
no f. that II the rich men OF cur lahd
Keep these commandments tho poor
will f,llOw the example, and we, nj
least, will be payed from tho days OF
tribulallOn that are fast coming on AL
the world, Help us, oh God, aud save
uA"
Mr., Groqvenor, Of OHIO, asked unani
nous consent that the prayer DO printed
In the Record
MIR. James, OF Nsw York, objected, re-
marking sOito yUce 10 gentlemen who
asked him TO withdraw his objection,
THAT twas made because the prayer Whs
an lnCendiary speech,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01

BY reference to the last national cen
aus the manufacturing industries
OF tn Uuited States gave employmet to
2, 1872 500 operatives In 1880. The az,
grapate Of wages for that year amounted
TO $0i4 053 1856 This gave an average
Of about $3505G 10 each hand for twelve
months hard toll. The finished value OF
all products was $5 369570 1914, II We
deduct frOm this the sum Of S3,360. $685.
$40 on account Of materials used, we
lind that each hand produced an added
value TO such materials OF S72l53 In
other words, each hand employed In
manufacturing during 1880 aoded about
S37l TO the public wealth more than ne
recpivei IN wages. The difference
amounts 10 about ll0 per cent. These
figures show how inadequate IA the COM
pensatl0n OF labor as compared with
tho wealth II produces, |, may be
further said that the great bulk OF the
materials used represent labor, aud tux
Ing this in consideration the average
production OF each hand, including ma
terial, IN 1880 was tl,062, white the
elrnings, ~ above shown, averaged
only $3.50 Go From 1860 10 1880 the
wages Of labor advanced only 81 per
cent. while the cost OF living had ia-
creased Al per cent. In the meantime
the national wealth mad grlwn from
$40 600 100000 to $i3 000,0O00 0O0 Every
one has prospered while the workingmln
has gone down In the scala because he
has not received an honest portion OF
the wealth he helped 10 produce. II Ia
no wonder that the Industrial classes
combine and strike,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01

thoughtful cltlzana to have clear and
sound cpl iOps on these yexed thence.
| hold the e. loving industrial crefd.
/. A fair DAYS wages for fair Days
work Ought TO b. ~ least twice what the
labOrer must pay for his food
2 Fair wages, thus defined, tend TO
increase rather than diminish fair
prhflts.
3. The chief mischief In theindustrlal
world ia not Oyer-prOductiOn but under
consumption Fair wageG broaden the
market, starvation wages pinch H..
A, The most effective State help or
or church help Is that which leads to
self-help.
5 Neither capital nor labor, neither
church nor State has a right to impair
freedom OF contract.
6. When rich and poor, under republi-
can institutions, easily change places
from generation TO generation, the cause
Of the poor man IL every mans cause,
and the cause OF the rich man is every
mans cause.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01

T. V. PowDERLY the head OF the
Knigh Of LABOR, IN u recent Interview
IN the Detroit Free Pfesa, expressed
himself ~ follow:
"Strikea, think, are soon TO be n
thing of the pnst GrNdunlly they are
going 10 disappear to'ore the divine
power OF arbitration and Cancellation
combined, Suppose you aud disagree.
II In useless TO disagree II We cannot
agree or disagree. lstrike, Had gone
10 you and presented my grievances and
you had hon0red them like q man, the
probabilities are that | would not have
struck. As II ls, must soc YOU nnywry
TO adjuat u settlement. So why not
have done 40 NJ 0fstY am fnlly con
yluc,i that conclllatlon combined with
arbitration IN the power that, Nv said,
will soon make stfikel q thing OF the
past. During the past few weeks have
settled nearly 400 cases that might have
been strikes, aud did II M explained.
"Thore are n great many alrlkea now
adaye 10 be sure. In one edition OF the
Free Presa | counted no lees than thir.
ty0ne. Between you and u great
majority OF these are purely the result
Of u bad example Iafectl0n, ~ II were.
And then great many OF the strikers
use our name, when they hayen't any
right 10 II. However, all these numor-
ous etrikes will be amicahly settled In
Less than three weeks aud quiet will be
restored.
II am intensely In favor OF seeing q
harmonious understanding between la
borere and employers. II Ia the ain OF
my life TO see the establishment Of
tribunal OF some sort which eau bring
about such state OF afialra."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01

THE Anti.BoycottiDg Bill, now pend
ing before the Kentucky LEGISLATURE, Is
creating n great stir among the mem
bers Of labor unions and workinRmen
generally. II provides that any pereoDs
conepiring together intending TO injure
or Impede any person, frm or company
In the lawful transaction OF Ito busl-
pees, shall DO liable 10 q fue OF from
$500 10 $500 md imprisonment OF from
three months 10 q year, and II further
provides that, IN the event OF n person,
Arm OF company meeting with direct
Injury or pecunlary loss from such con.
pplrncy, the conBpiratorg shall be i'm.
prlaoned from one 10 three years In the
penitentlsry. The labor organizations
nre rushing protests againstit passage
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01

As 20 strikers and combinations OF
worklugmen, their widest eii rls bear
small relation 10 what capitalists can
do in the same line, Eleven men, rep
resenting thu slx corporations that con.
troll the production and transportation OF
anthracite coal, met last week ant decl
ded how much coal the United states
should consume during the next twelve
months, and what the prlco should be-,
II IL almost unnecessary 70 add that
they voted that the present price should
be advanced. The new tax they i'm
posed In this way amounts TO about b
per c nt. ard IN the aggregate will foot
up about rs 100000 for the ak railroad
companies, The wages Of iho miners
are not TO be- increased, aud II any oper
atOr mines coal Ia excess OF hie allow.
unCe, OF sells II nj less than established
rates, no will be blycOtted In u way pc
Cullar TO the great cOrptrhtiOns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01

Henry LabOuchefe, the owner OF the
London Truth In q most daring and
cauatlc writer, q capitalist with plenty
OF money 10 back Ma daring and plenty
Of courage TO back biz money
H. has had an interesting, not TO say
romantic, career Born In London,
An 1881, he was educated at Eton and
Cambridge. On leaving Cambridge he
went travelling. Mexico waa o country
he wanted TO see. AiteTn rambling life
there he came to the United States.
Finding himself ut 81. Paul, then only
cluster Of houses, he fall IN with q
party Of Indiana, and for ak months
spent his time hunting and working
with them.
He then went to New York and max.
Ing that city his headquarters, visited
the towns round about. 10 occurred TO
him to 90 into the diplomatic service,
He had influence, and he went Into t.
He was appointed 10 the Elglish Lega'
tl0n NJ Washington, where he lived for
two years.
LQbOuchere was fond Of gambling,
ana takes pleasure, when In converse.
tional mood, In relating his troubles and
adventures over cards.
In 1864 no contested the honor OF re.
presenting the bOrongh Of Windsor In
PA lament. In 1881 he was asked to
contest Northampton. He vent down
and fought the borough side by side
with Mr.. Bradlangh, and was returned
with him. MIR. Labouchere sita below
the gang way among the ultra Radicals,
He In fire brand among hre.hrands,
but there IN a certain educational polish
In his style and manner when address.
Ing the House that wins for him always
n respectful and readv attention.
lie was In Paris durin & the siege. A
correspondent Of The Times wanted TO
20 home, had a wife and fnmlly In Lon
don and other excuses for leaving,
Lab0uchere offered 30 stay In hls stead,
and TO this fortunate circumstance the
public In Indebted for the Tacicst and
most realistic accounts Of the siege Of
Paris from q resident point OF yiAw.
when the London World was started,
no wrote the city articles. The Worlo
became profitable, and MIR. Lnbouchere
shaving an eye TO business" withdrew
from n and started the Truth. II paid
from the Arst. /. was bright, personal,
and one might add with fairnes, I'M
pertinent. The gossip was treab, care
lesa, we'll informed and fearless. SOcle.
~ II cruel. II enjoys the mlsfortunes
OF its neighbora People bought Truth
60 see who was going 10 get II next"
City men who were shaky, trembled;
snObs who were chOry OF their supposed
dignity opened the paper with nervous
nngers. Labouchere hit out right and
left, sometimes fairly sometimes not,
but always cleyerly, with skill and
courage. lie was threatened openly
AMI privately with physical punish
ment, but his pen never wayered. II
several libel suits he came out with ily-
ing c0l0ra,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01

Congressman Bland, or HI his col
leagues In the House OF Represen tatiyes
call him, "The Gentleman from Mis-
souri," was born near Hartford, KY,
August 10Th, 1885. He reviewed good
academic education, aud In 1855 remove d
TO Missouri and heDc 10 California and
later TO that portion 0f Utah that IN now
Nevada. locating NJ Virginia CITY, There
no pTacticed law, and became interested
IN mining operations In California and
Nevada.
He waa County Treasurer Of Carson
county, Utah Territory, fflm 1860 until
the organization Of the S at govern
ment OF Nevada. H0 returned 10 Missouri
IN 1865, and lonating at Rolla, prOcliced
law with his brother, 9. Q, Bland, until,
In August, 1863, he removed to Lebanon,
his present home, where he has since
continued hia practice OF law. He has
been a member OF every Congress since
the Thirty third.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01

REV JOSEPH Cook, the noted Boston
locturUr, who has been giving the lab "
nueetion eome attention OF late. enuncl.
eted the following In q recent Monday
lecture In Boston:
"Labor 10 ascending The throne In pol.
'Nice. The age OF the worklngmon has
,ned for the whole English.speaking
Id Universal suffrage gives even
.arus n ballot. He ~ not likely to
contentedly az the gate OF Dives
hout attempting 10 employ his p0lit-
.cnl power for tho amelioration OF his
)oondition. II becomes every year moro
nd moro impcratively the duty Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01

EDWARD ATKINSON, the etatietlclan,
presents figures ehowing that the rail-
roads OF the United States give employ
ment TO $50 600 people, and transport
400, 100000 TONS OF freight annually, one
hair OF which Ia food aud fueli aud II IL
shown that the freight rates are 30 low
that the Eaetern mechanics can have q
year'e supply Of food hauled from a dis.
lance Of 1000 miles for the proceede OF
one days labor. A railroad blockade for
n couple OF weeks would open the eyes
OF tho woTklngmen Of the large oltios, ~
to tho where aud how and coat OF their
food supply.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01

IN refusing to recognize railroad op'
eratiVea AZ Knights OF Labor and declin'
ing their Off-r TO arbitrate the questions
at Issue, excapt they abandon their dis
tinctive o. ganlZa'iOn and come ~ indl'
yduRls, MIR. HOxle, manager OF the
Gould system, hns placed hin OF at q
decided diaadyantl g., and given the
Knighta q corresponding advantage In
no controversy.
The Gould system of railroads II a stu
nendOua organization for 9pecllic OBJ
jects. The operatives have an org MIA
lion for objects OF their own entirely
worthy on precisely the same principle,
Though differing In the respect that one
organization IL chartered by law while
the other Ia q voluntary association, one
has az much right 40 the other 10 exist
and do its business IN ita own way.
In Offering to arbitTate, the Knights OF
Labor obtained the support OF public
opinion, and 10 long 40 they justify II
by maintaining a cOrresp0ndingly fair
ana Open.handed attitude, they will con-
tinue to have II.
IL would be too much for any corpora
tlOn or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t0requlre
the Knights OF Labor 70 disband, which
Ia virtually whOt Mr.. II xle requires, II
IL not possible for them TO comply with
demand OF this kind proceeding from
The Jay Gould system OF railroads.
q monopoly which Omlta no opportunity
to gain an advantage over whoever II
has dealings with,
II Is the spirit Of insolence, DONNA
tlon and oppression which, while OK
pressing a Willingness to treat vii b the
operatives, still requires, az a condition
precedent, them 10 abandon the style
and fern Of association TO which they
are as much entitled In order to protect
the interest OF labor as the railroad cor
pOratlOn has TO use its corporate name
and power TO protect the rights of capi
tai.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01

"oplnions are hut little thinge,' said
John Wealey 1856 years ogo. We think
that opinions which are backed by OK
perience are substantial. The maesee
who use Or. Blgelow's Positive Cure oil
epeak highly Of II for coughs, colde,
whooplng cough, Group, bronchitis,
asthma, infuenEa, and oil throat and
and lung diseases. lta cure IL safe,
speedy aud permanent, Price 10 cents
and one dollar; trial bottles free OF Dur
bin, Wright u Co.,, Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01

II you arc suffering with low and do.
pressed spirits, loss OF appetite, general
debility, disordered blood, weak conati
tuition, headache, or any diseA0e OF u
bilious nature, by oil means procure q
bottle Of Electric Bittere. You viii be
surprised to sen the rapid improvement
that will follow; you will be- inspinrd
with new life; strength and activity
will return; pain and misery Will cease
ard henceiOIth you will rejoice In Tue
praise Of Electric Bitters. Solt NJ lltty
cente bottle by Durbin, Wright " Co
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01

Persons have doctored for years for
consumption, all 10 no effect, Though
they had q cough, felt pains In the
lungs, were depressed, weak, with many
other symptoms tending TO that disease,
yet these symptoms were oil offsprlnga
OF o torpid and disease liver. W. could
nll a volume with testimonials Of thoua-
auds 30 afll lcted, who were permanently
cured by taking Simmons Liver Regu.
IasaW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01

MRs. ]. II. McINTRE, OF Daggette Mills,
Pa, eays: my daughter, aged sixteen,
has bel declining some time. Bhe ueed
two bottles OF Cilmore's Aromatic Wine.
She In now well. | would advise oil
mothers having girls not TO DO one day
without II. For sale by Durbin, wright
~ Go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01

In the days Of bllliousness, when your
liver IL torpid aud your skin yellow, re.
you have q neyer.falllng friend
In DR.. Jones' Red Glover Tonic, which IL
uneQualed in purity and elllCacl0usness,
In cases Of dyspepsia, costiyenese, ague
and malaria diseases and diseases OF the
blood and kidneys, It's action IL prompt
and cure speedy. Price 80 cents. Dur
bin, Wright & Co.. druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01
DYSPEPSIA

Causes lts victims 10 be miserable, hopeless,
confused, and depressed in mind, very lrrita-
bic, languld, and drowsy II Is q disease
which does not got well Of Itself II requires
careful, persistent attention, and q remedy to
throw of tho causes and tone up the dlges'
tive organs TN they perform their duties
willingly Hoods sarsaparlla has proven
just the required remedy In hundreds OF eases'
"Ihaye taken Hoods sarsaparllla for dys'
pepsla, from which have suffered two years.
tried many other medicines, butnone proved
so satisfactory as Hoods sarsaparllla."
THOMAS COOK, Brush Electric Light Co.,,
New York City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-01

A MYSTERY attends the call for the
resignation Of Governor Murray, OF
Utah. II ~ said on the one aide that the
enmitles no has created are n hlndrance
To the execution Of the laws against
Mormonlem; on another II Ia said that he
IL too deeply engaged In schemes for
money.makiDg, mines and similar con-
Germs 10 please tho Administration.