davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
FATAL poAk.
A Whole Family KILLED by rating ths
American Hog,

american HoEs
STREAToR, Ill.,, Jan, 1.-About three
weeks ago DR.. j NJ, Hess, Of this city, dep-
uty county physician, was called upon 10
attend the family Of an old German named
August FeldE the members Of which seemed
10 DO suffering from some strange disease.
The doctor ua,erlained that tho family had
eaten heartily Of pork purchased from q
butcher OF this place, aud after obtaining
some Of II he proceeded 10 examine II with a
microscope, finding unmstakable evidence
OF trichinm
About a week later one Of the children,
aged ten years, died, and the following day
another child, a Toy Of fourteen years, was
taken away, Tho mother was then proS-
trated aud In few days She too, died,
During this time several doctors were called
In, but could do nothing toward checking
the disease,
On Monday last, another momber OF tho
family, a girl OF twelve years, died, aud tho
father lies In condition beyond all hope OF
recovery, Mr., Feldt purchased quantity
OF this pork and had II salted down. The
children he said, had been In tho habit OF
going 10 tho barrel and oatlng OF the meat,
aud being rather careless, no had permitted
them to do 80, not realizing that there might
be anything wrong,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

President Cleveland sent the name Of
William Archlnal TO the Senate on Mon
day, for confirmation M postmaster at
Canton, OHIO, Mr.. ArchlDal Ia highly
spoken OF ~ q citizen aud Democrat.
The frlends OF A, MiGregOr. the vet
eran editor OF the STARK COUNTY DEMo
oRAT, feel n little sore that the plum
did not fall into Archle's hat. But the
old editor IL not OF that kind who will
anlk In his tent In the future-he will
be found hereafter, ~ he has been for
tho past forty years, WELDING q vigorous
pen propOunding wholesome Demo.
cratic dOClrlne,- Akron Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

A POLISH Prince, NJ. pOnlatowskl,
lives on n farm near Athens, On, He
landed in New York city seven years
ago, and hurried on 10 Syracuse, where
he 9 cured work on u dairy farm and
began to devote himself 10 learning the
mysteries ofmilking and butter making.
AfIerward no held u position on tho
celebrated dairy farm Of Shoemaker at
Baltimore Three years ago ho land.
cd In Athens and took charge of stool,
farm one mile from the city limits,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
Trlohlnm In Hogs.

CHICAGO, Jan, l,-Charles Randolph,
ex-saorotaIy Of the board Of trade, who has
given tho subject Of trichinm careful con.
slderation, whlo speaking Of the recent
poisoning Ia tho Westorileld family, saidl
"fho hog In which the disease 10 most prov.
a1nt ar5 those that have b,on kopt In pens
Now, rats are full Of trlchinm, and as thoy
are eaton by hogs when kept in this manner
u great deal Of the trouble II not all comes
from that source, which goes TO provo that
western hogs that have room TO roam arc
more free from thom, There was little
heard Of tho disease twelve years ago In
this country although II probably existed
before that and people suffered whilo igno.
rant Of tho canga.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

Mr., PARNELL will not bo able TO visit
tho United States In time for the irish.
American Convention In January at
Chicago, and II will probably bo post,
poned until hls presence can be assured,
He Ia needed ut home NJ this time, in an
tlclpatlon Of important action on tho
Homo Rule question. There Ia a great
deal Of quiet political work now going
on In England, and Mr.. Parnell's share
In II Ia important and influential.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
OBITUARY.
Death OF Mrs. Ann NJ. Danner and Mrs.
CharleA ID. Mo0uffry

Death Of Mrs. Ann N, Danner and Mrs.
Charles ID. MoGuffcy.
Died on the evening of the last day
OF the yea atling aimile OF the close
Of life, Mrs. Ann NJ DannpT, mother OF
John DAnner and Mrs. J0aenh y, SAXON.
MFs' Danner wga In her 83l year. For
some m0ntha she has been In feeble
health, not from any organic disease
but from gradual failure Of tic vital
powers, MOal Of The time she has been
conliled TO be1, and although rarely
compls lnlng, frequently expressed the
thought That having Aled tho measnre
OF her usetnlneaa upon earth, she was
ready ana willing to ba taken home,
For over half century has she been
connected with tho Presbyterian church
OF canton, ana when her health per.
milted, was always In her seat on Sab
bath day, and at the Thursday evening
prayer meeting, She was never demon
ttraliye in her profession Of religion,
hut that she had an abiding faith aud
hope which sustained her IN declining
years was manifest, Mira, Dlnner was
born In Cumberland county Penn, and
came west with her father Philip
sneser, IN 1905 She was the last OF
thirteen children, all OF whom attained
maturity, A slstCr, Mira Henry, mother
of David j, Begges, who h6d reached
ab ut the same age was last TO 90 be
fCrn.
Mrs. Dauner will be- long remembered
for her manY excel nj qpiIilieg OF head
aud heart. sne aau endeared herself "a
a large circle NJ relatives and friends
by htT gentle disposition, Her memory
viii long bo hAld in grateful remem,
bIdnrF Funeral services PIP, m, Sab
MnLh nnN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

rirTsnuRo Jan, L--'rho employees Of th,
Edgar II Thompson stool works, at y ad.
docR wore offered IN advance of N POI
cont for 1850, over the present yeat'a p, oea
The men ore not satisfied with tho offer AZ
thcy had been expecting n roturn 70 Oh,
three eght.hour turn system, which wal
abandoned u your ago and tho prlcos Of
1884, which were about 20 per cent IN nd
vance VI this years. rates A strko Is moi
expected Tho works employ about 200
men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

To best blood purifier and system
re' dlator ever placed within the reach
G suffering humanity, truly IL Electric
'ittera, Inactivity OF the Liver, Bilious
ness, Jaundlce, Constipation, Weak Kid
neye, or any disease OF the urinnry or.
gana. or whoever requires an appetizer,
t0nlc or mild aiimulant, will always
llnd Electric Bltters the beat and only
certain cure known. They net surely
and quickly, every bottle guaranteed 10
give entire satisfaction or money 70.
tunded Sold NJ atty cents n bottle by
Darbin, Wright 81 Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

THE true aud safe paper currency for
tho country would be gold and silver
certificates that would represent dollar
for dollar, aud honce would not bo pro.
corlous credit paper, liable TO UPS and
downs, as we have seen In tho past.
Timo was when ereenbaclts we're only
worth % centel In gold On the dollar, aud
yot they we're taken VI par for United
States bOnde. UN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

THE report Of the Trustees for Feeble
minded Youth was submitted 10 the
Governor Tuesday, They again call at.
tenilon TO the necessity for custOdial
department, and ask for an apprOprla-
tion OF 100000 for the purchase of one
thousand acres Of land near the lnstltu.
tlOn for tho purpose OF furnishing ON.
ployment for adults. There we're 75O in
the institution during the year-i63 boys
and 2S7 girls, Fourteen died during tho
year, ten were removed by friends, and
twenty'six are away temporarily. The
number now In the institution exceeds
the healthfpl accommodations, leaving
many applicants nnprOvlded 'or, The
total receipts and appropriations during
the year were Sl5S i7i.l5, disbursements
S00,5i032, The estimate Of apprOprla.
tions needed outside Of the purchase OF
land IL $3.50 600. DR.. q, A. Doren has
been superintendent for near thirty
years. Mrs DOren, superintendent Of
instruction, hence has immediate
charge OF tho schools, and Miss Purple
malron OF the lnstltutlon also for many
years. ltneed not DO eaid they are emil
nently capable ana worthy,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

! had a eeuere attack of catarrh, aud
became 80 deaf could not hear common
conversation, suffered terribly from
roaring In my head, procured Il bottle
Of Bly'e Cream Balm, aud In three weeks
could hear M well NJ | ever could, and
now Gan eay 10 all who are afflicted
with the worst Of diseases, catarrh, take
one bottle Of Ely'a Cream Balm and be
cured. II ID worth $1,000 TO any man,
woman or child suffering from catarrh.
Il A. N, Newman, Gtayling, Mich.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
ncmoyod In splto of pl.olosuroa.

PmLADELruA, Jan, THE trouble In
tho almlhouao board ovor the attempted 70.
election OF the proa'nt superintendent growa
bitter A stalomlut was lssuod by Supor.
int0ndent Smith aud road NJ the mooting OF
the board In which ho charges onN Of tho
guardians In wanting 10 secure tho con.
nivance OF tho superintendent 10 q scheme
10 supply gooll 10 the ulmshouso Illegally.
Notwithstanding this Smith was jcfontod
by Gorge Ronoy ward politician nul DIR.
Richardson chief physician, was also dis
nlAnnh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
s,ln Fighting over Liquor In Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan, !, Interest In th,
Prohibition campaign In Atlanta docs not
diminish II particle Before Judge Marshall
j, Clark Tho ProhibiHopIsts succeeded In
getting all tho proceedings continued fof
another wcek THIS coso Ia il,oly TO bo car.
rod 10 the supreme court by Scovillo 81
Boorman, proprlotors of tho Kimball house,
who will lose $4,000 yearly through obi.
bition Ordinary Calhoun having doc ared
officially the result Of tho vote th, u,St STOP
Of the antl.Prohibltionisls will bo 10 oon.
tost the election on various grounds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
Divorce Notice.

Lcwla NJ, Aver residence unknown, will take notice
that on tho iplh dny " Dccmlrf A, n, iHlb ilithn
D. Aver fllul hnr petition IN tho court NJ common
Pleas Stark unif uhil hnlun causo No ip37, pray.
Inv dl,urct nom nd 1p,yls NJ Aver, on tho Htound
OI abandonment aud tuni ncgoht " duty and Tor ALL
inony W bo charnn on dcrnndafts real aud pouOnai
estate and That pnld cause viii he iur earln on or
after rcbruaiI 0tb 1880. ...l.lA
docoltw ~ wm. iinno hct Ati'y,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
Legal Notice.

Barbara schuler, residing at rrossaugon, wuttem
hefn 0cthnnY, viii take nOlte that on tho 1lth hW
VI neenpIpr iNib, Adnph HChuer filed his petition IN
tho " tutt " Common Pleas alak county UhlO pthy
Inv divorce nom eald lhrbatA Bchler on Tho ground
VI williu absence from him on her nhtL AND Tor more
than three yuae last past nnd that peli cause VIII be
for huarng On and after January Goth 1890,
An1LpH HUliuLER,
Dy Mfrea n ulyKNi Ills Altya
December iilh, iBsb deolTiw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

MRs. j. II. MolNrRE, of Doggette Mills,
Pm, tays: MY daughter, aged eixteen,
has he n declining oome time, She uaed
two bottles Of Clllmore'a Aromatic Wine.
She IA now well, | would advise oil
mothers having girls not TO be one dpy
without H. For sale by Durbln, Wright
N On l'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

For weak lunge, apitting Of blood,
eh0rtnese OF breath, consumption, night.
ewoats aid all lingering coughs, Dir
Ploruue Golden Medical Dlecoveryr ia
q eoycrelgn remedy. Superior to cod
liver oil, by dfugglsts. N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

GItMonEs AROMATIC WINE IL n posi-.
Tive cure for all those complaints 40
common to all our best f0iuale popula-
tlon. For talo by Durbin, Wright y Go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

GiLMoBEB AROMATIC WINE makes q
lady beautiful, because II gives hor
good. rich blood. For sale by Dnrblp,
WrtNht ~ 90. n silill.i AARi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
Receivers Sale.
Tho MaSllon Contracting aud Dulldlng Company
Plaintiff,
Vs.
A. N nraRg II pl,, DciondantG
ts....taa,,.. - At.,na.t.. t.u

Vs.
A, N lragg II pl, Defendants
Foreclosure oi Mechanics Lion,
Dy ylruooi an order Of sac issued by tue CLERK Of tht
court ~ common pleas NJ STARK county OhlO shall
ofcr for sale On tho premises M tho corner 0f Man
And Prospect 0lrcot, In tho ciV OF MNslll0n, on
Saturday, the OH day Of January, 1886
NJ ouo O'Clock N, OF aad day tho following described
property namely, Ine building known ~ thc
walhondlnu Hotter Skating Rink ana tho lease
hold on tho premam on whl'h II N tltu'
nodi SIX OhAlfa, ono Lounge, Two Looking 0lalaps
Two Water burkoa, OnN Water Goo ~, Ono Oork
-Four S0yNa Aud psa 40 pafa lloor Skatea assorted
hllta, ono ylao, OnG Ilnmmer aud a lot 0i Tr0la
Tho building elegantly situated In u fashionable
part VI tho city, and In all IN an 0lntmtnla N Onn NJ
tho beat In Northern uhlO, and vel adapted tuf thn
purpose for which Il was dcsgnod and viii bc sold
without roaefyo,
Terms mado known at tho tme of aao,
HERMAN W, LOEFFLkli, Rcocyor.
December v, 1880,
Robert y Folgcr PMS Altyl WIN, MoMulcn aud
Isaac Ulman, Altta Tor Darts,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

Tho Annual New Year Festival NJ the In.
Urinary
Came of yesterday NJ that institution,
and wae greatly enjoyed by Tho inmates
Of oil ages and OF both sexes on course,
NJ usual, there we're q few Invited
quests who enjoyed The sight aud alpo
partook Of some OF the good things pro.
vlded.
Many OF Tho county officials we're on
hand, tho Commissioners, Directors, 40.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
SheriR's Sale.
Sheriff Sale.

\, fioaaln A son, \ Ordor OF SALE
W, stark county Common Pleas
Margaret Apple, Court
Ily virtue Of M order of sale Issued by tho cciN
Of tho court " Common rle 0f stark county, Uhl0 IN
tho abOye action aud 70 mo directed, Will Ofor tOi
palo nj publL Oulcry NJ Tho door ot tho court house. N
tho city Of CANTON on
Saturday, the s3rd day Of January, 1886
tho following described real estate situate IN sihrh
county one t0wlt Tho lilo estate OF Margaret Apple
IN tho south half VI The south half VI lot number wOn
W 900, IN tho city " Canton,
Appraised nj 1900
salo TO commence NJ O'Clock ., IN. Terms, cash
A, LElNiNglit Coroner,
Now acting Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

The ladies assisting us md waiting
on tho table were Mrs. A. II. Demu.h,
Misc Minnie l., Barr and Miee Laura A.
Upnan
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

Byylrtue 0i m order 10 sell Issued by tho clerk Of
court OF Common Pleas OF stark county OHIO In thf
above action aud 10 mo directed, Will offer for sale NJ
city OF Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

kh. MCCARTHY,
ana INTO cftN'It
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
WSEEss DIRECTORY.

10, h. FAuHla
A rToRNMY AT LAw--RoOm 10, HAHtop lnos 6er
A man spoken. iunelBRy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

DAVID y, SMITH,
ATTOKGKY Al LAw--On n 10 Sad, v Block, SsnIon
Ohio 'nhfbtW
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-07-17
A BRILLIANT SCHEME.

More than twenty years ago-and
perhaps that was not the first time
it was suggested to incorporate in
a city to be called Manhattan the city
of New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City,
Newark, Elizabeth, Orange, Staten
Island, in short the whole of the
thickly populated territory which has
grown up about " the Metropolis" is
commercially and socially part of it,
lives on it and in turn helps to feed 1t.
At a later day the New York World
brought forward the scheme illustra-
ted with an elaborate map.
Now the New York Star steps into
the arena and makes the project more
dazzling than ever. 1t estimates
that the city of Manhattan would
have a present population of $780,
900, swelling to 100000 by the end
of the century, aud in another hun
dred years aggregating 10000 1000
the most populous municipality on
the globe. M
The consolidation is suggested as
the OILY way to secure for the city
of n. York new charter and so save
it's life. The city is heavily burdened
with taxation, its revenues are dis
bursed with more concern for the
jobbers than the taxpayers, the
money goes with slight comparative
return for it, and it is almost impos-
slble to get anything done at Alba
ny, to which it is necessary to go.
The people cry for Home Rule in
local affairs and do not get it.
The idea of the present suggestion
is that as q separate and distinct
government, after the fashion of the
Independent cities of Italy and the
free cities of Germany, there would
be a general and great improve
ment. However this may be, it is a
dazzling scheme. We shall wait with
interest to hear what the States of
New Jersey and New York and the
Congress of the United States will
say. We doubt whether the Empire
State will be more ready to allow
New York and Brooklyn, the whole
of Richmond and Queen counties
and parts Of Kings and Weschester
counties to flock by themselves than
the State of West Virginia would
be to let the Northern Pan Handle
resolve itself into the embrace of
Pennsylvania. A State would natur-
ally be reluctant to let its burden
bearer depart in peace.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-07-17
A NEGLECTED cRoP-BUcKwHEAT.

Buckwheat is one Of the most val
liable grains, both for human food
and for feeding animals. 1t is only
slightly inferior to rye in nutritious
matter, having much the same char
acter as food, and containing very
nearly as much nutriment as oats.
1t has an undeserved reputation as
productive of skin diseases in an.
finals, the straw especially being
considered injurious to pigs which
are Uttered with it. We have new.
er noticed anything Of this kind in
many years use Of it, but on the con.
trary have found this grain most
useful one, and one Of the easiest
and cheapest to grow. 1t is sown
at a convenient time, will produce
large yield if it has good ground
and it is easily thrashed. When
mixed with corn and rye in equal
parts it is one of the best feeds for
horses, cows and pigs, and for the
popular cakes for the table in win
ter it is unsurpassed by any other
grain. For these reasons every
farmer should grow an acre or two,
provide a good piece Of land for IT.
We have grown seventy bushels 10
the acre on good ground aad IN
favorable season, but in the usual
careless way in which this crop IS
treated, twenty-five bushels is rarely
exceeded. The land should be wen
plowed late in June; in the South
August is early enough; and peek
of seed to the acre is sufficient Inc
crop natures in about ten weeks
and should be harvested as soon Is
all the grain is set; although some
may be green at time of cutting u
will ripen in the shock.-Amer'eaH
Agricultural for Julg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-07-17
JAKE 6e HOME PAPER

Your home paper your best friend 1t always has
thing say which you interested always the look
for your good The local happenings your and
friends than its subscribers and takes the them
it does in its affairs 1t gives all the home news general
news market reports and takes decided stand all public
questions 1t Republican in politics. liberal and progressive
all things and read by many Democrats persons any
other party 1t aims to be safe paper for the home 1t is
managed strictly business principles honest and fair ALL
Give it trial Send for sample copy for your friends
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-07-17
THE NATIONS DEAD.

A recent report shows that the
nations dead are buried in 70 nation.
al cemeteries, of which only IL are
In the Northern States. Among the
principal ones in the North are Cy-
press Hills, with its 1886 dead ;
Firms Point, N. j., which contains
the remains of 2,244 unknown dead
Gettysburg, Pa, with its 1867 known
and 1.6OS unknown dead; Mound
City, ILL.,, with 1905 known and 2,271
unknown graves; Philadelphia, with
1900 dead, and WoodIawn, Elmira,
N. Y, its 5000 dead. In the South,
near the scenes of terrible conflicts,
are located the largest repositories
of the nations heroic dead:
Arlington, Va, 1924, of whom
4,493 are unknown.
Beaufort, S. c., 9,241, of whom
4,493 are unknown.
Chalmette, La, 1851, of whom
1914 are unknown.
Chattanooga, Tenn, 1862, OF
whom 1860 are unknown.
Fredericksburg, Va, 12,257, OF
whom 1910 are unknown.
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, II, 400, OF
whom 2,906 are unknown.
Little Rock, Ark, 1902, of whom
1887 ARE unknown.
City Point, Va, 5,122, of whom
1874 are unknown.
Marietta, Ga, 10,151, of whom g.
963 are unknown.
Memphis, Tenn, 1897, Of whom
S,S17 are unknown.
Nashville, Tenn, 1926, of whom
4,70l are unknown.
Poplar Grove, Va, 6,199, of whom
4,O01 are unknown.
Richmond, Va, 6,542, of whom s.
700 are unknown.
Salisbury, N. c., 1926, Of whom
1902 are unknown.
Stone River, Tenn, 1902, Of whom
2SS are unknown.
Vicksburg, Miss, 10000, of whom
1904 are unknown.
Antietam, Va, 4,671, Of whom l.
SIS are unknown.
Winchester, Va, 1850, of whom
1856 are unknown.
In all, the remains of 100000 men
who fought for the stars and stripes
find guarded graves in our national
cemeteries. Two cemeteries are
mainly devoted to the brave men.
who persisted in the loathsome pris-
ons of the same name-Anderson
vile, Ga, 1874 graves, and Sails
bury, with its 1926 dead, of whom
1902 are unknown.
OF the vast number who are in
tered in our national cemeteries
275,000 sleep beneath the soil of the
Southern States and 145,000 rest in
graves marked unknown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-07-17
-rauUa n nFn Is on file In Philadelphia
HIS RASek Of the Newspaper Adver.
I ] Using Agency Of Messrs.
n. w. AVER & SON, our authorized agents
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TO THE CREDITORS OF MARY A. CARPENTER
DECEASED.
In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit
Court of the County of Berkeley, made in
cause therein pending, to subject the real es-
tate of the said Mary A. Carpenter 10 the pay
ment of her debts, you are required to present
your claims against the estate of the said Mary
A. Carpenter, for adjudication, to John I.
Picking. Commissioner, at his Office in the
said county, on or before the 10th day OF July,
1885. Witness, s. II. MARTIN,
Clerk of said Court, this 10Th day of May, 1885,
May 20, 1886. st S. II. MARTIN, Clerk.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-07-17
Pays

In The MARTNsBURG HERALD of its large circulation
the town and county, from which home business draw their
patronage The rates of advertising lower than any other
for the that little foreign advertising of patent med
icne taken the benefit of the space being given home pat
Many papers filled with patent medicine advertising
low rates and the home trade charged double prices be-
cause it can be made especially transient MATTER such legal
notices. sale advertising &C. We have uniform prices for every
thing and the very lowest possible
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-07-17
A BAD YOUNG MAN.

81 heard today" remarked ME
Bangwacker, "that young George
Sampson, who has only been to COZ
lege a year, writ home that DC D
welded to his Alma Mater. Dye
know who she is ~ !.
"No, an don't want to know
said Mrs. Whackbanger, "arter '"'
way he carried on with them NiPpe'
gals las summer, an all the tllnS
prob'ly engage to that Almy What's ,
her-name. It's enough to make
body weep.''-Ne,o York Times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-07-17

Four year-old Belle had been
watching Tom, the cat, squeeze
drought a very small hole under
the house. 30, mamma, F" she said,
"you ought to have seen Tom! He
just mashed and went under! ~