davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Scald one-h1s cup Of cornmsal with three
cupfuls of bciling water. when nearly cold
all equal parts of bucxN heat and whole
wheat or white four 10 make the batter
little thicker taan required. as it becomes
thinner IN rising. Add one teaspoonful OF
salt, one dessersspoonful OF rnoiaSses and the
proper proportion Of whatever yeast is used
Beat well, ana let rise in warm room over
night In the morning dissolve one-third
teaspoonful OF soda and stir into the batter.
One well beaten egg added is liked by some.
Dehciously tender 'buck~heats,n which were
the rule IN our household, were 50 made, says
a eorresp spondent OF Good Housekeeping by
placing the vessel containing the foany bat
:ar. ready for baking, Ia the snow for per.
oauS An hour
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
rHs sseDesr LOT.

70 io1k spon tEs fac = traz friead
= fs1. 5tlr Is 81 usrs tz42 ss czn essx
r. a-elF cs1 80 leacs ~rirLe1 l11r@--
Ee4sS 4zsez pala. 41a seiceule 80 ths Ell
= hate sf ne past 141sFer zs4fh El4y se11
Yea so t14z l4cs grec.eS-s s1ails Ha-y
scaF.
L iCFe Ga 1s&11 7<ss PEREZ s4set zad
far.
b. ths1e y Sc fron Shich nay Coa Co
feds
To look upea ear fEislstsaip lyang dad.
Ah.ls Use 81 421 e4E and driak sas
s.eep-
Ners b. - fron ~kica a1 ths soal LAS
reil-
And rhat dead thi8s year after year % keep
loczrd II cQl1 s-ielce IL IS drezrnless bed-
t1ere nles. 10 1ea Nhils there > soca =
deep.
-JokA v hile ch4dwick n TIE Ceetury.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
Anna Dickinson.

To one who remembers how great fgTIre
Anna Dickinson cut quarter Of century
ago, there Is something not merely mourn
ful. but almost shocking, IN the neglect with
which the great public treats her. To the
mas of the northern people sne was for a
time a sort OF inspired prophecies; they
crowded 10 listen 70 her harangues with en-
tnusiasn, and took her most careless and
petulent utterances for sublime truths; and
the slightest gossip about her life, her dress,
her pecu!iarities, were almost es largely read
as the news from armies in the field And
now she is poor and almost forgotten
Rochester Post Express.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

A great many colored people belong to q
benefit association known rs the Brother
hood" al orgeniza Ion which is understood
70 ramify throughout the south, its chief Off
Ger residing at Natchez, Miss. The object Of
the association is the insurance of its mem
bers, it being conducted on that plan. A ben
eft Of 500, besides 80 for funeral expenses,
IS guaranteed 10 the family or other benefi-
ciaries at the death of each member. In the
the event Of sickness or disability from any
other cause the disabled person is allowed So
per week until recovery.-Chicago News.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

g " Pa zs. ~ HscostR. writes 20 the
Tvtraasv- H HsstLn 90 sz7 that he nss beeu
verv mnrh 'nf1s - ~ paragraph pub
lfs|s.s in tnrs Dape~ snd ccpiet in nearly
sssrv raper iu the 3 ete. q toe sfeft tnat =
sbaroer bad necn coinz rp tas people e.
Whils C.rui selling Fzrks stesuo
ari snoEa veu8aat1r tr. fark8
sirri's fhsi an see1t 1sui=o CcoE. whom
te cent out en rsisl trip, proved % - a
teso eeat flt 1c Insists vsrV usIuTs n.
tbsf thsf fset should noe pre Ir ice pe3rie
nnain-f his nEsufien. of the va 1e uf ths
inrsnttcn tais psEer s~rws nCth'nJ. bias
rara ntcr sense rff lead sensible men -
i,stioe it ~ rs -rsrfrs 8r parsshss hor-
s~er sfassair learned something fa his al
vsntsxe .htll tas enp og neus of agolts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

A very nice wa 10 cook parSnips is as
fritters Take three large parsEips boiled
tu soft. scrane and nzsb fine, picking out
al string and ilDps. add two beaten e5ss,
two TABLES pooilsf1is of new milk aL->Cwo OF
sifted foar, sn even teaspoonC<S of salt and
quarter Of tenspoonfuI - pepper. uaix
Thoroughly. make Into small cakes, -four
taen and fry brown IN butter or oil, eat
zish butter.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Y0u csnnct afford TO waste time in ex-
perimentiug when your lungs are ia dan
ge-. Consumption always seems. ~ trst,
only cold. DO not permit any dealer TO
impose upOn y0u with some cheap iFDi.s-
ton % DR.. NiBs- New Discovery Tor Con
sumption. C8ukhs and Colds but be sure %
get tae eenuine. Because he can make
more profit ne may tell you be has
something Just as good or Just The sssne
Don't - deceived. aut insisf up0n getting
Dr Kings NsE r Discovery. which is guar
snfeed 20 rire relief IN al Thrcst. Lung
snd Chest Affections Trial bottle 70 cents
- Peek Drug Store. Lsrgs bottles. s1.05
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

An authority on birds advises that raw
spple, cabbage leaf and plaiatain should be
provided and one or the other given to
canary every day the year round Occasion
aIy give a piece Of bread soaked in milk, but
never cake or candy. Once week give
boiled eyg mixed with cracker. Never hang
any birds in a draft or the wind, and never
BET them ous of their cage. In noting time
give a dusti1Sc Il cayenne pep1sr to tneir egg
and cracker. or bread and muk.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

$3.50
Ian rsar ra..g ~ Cssli1sfa = NarC1 q
e.. ......',...,. !. l,.f-4 e..-. ~
.rf
a.. t .-......... - B-sex-
-.
- ,.....-...... E, .-,s.-- ns.s -p,-
rr.
=.
ofisn - 7"-7 tt
f'--'-
re - Dt-A - eng -
ti-14 = iol1i-s -o-se a. "a so
oicaafi As<s 49, = 30. 400
bs<~- -ast -i.i-a -s'-~--' .- z-'-'-
fsaak Aa4qg ssroas4F "a on Port
hnfea t,a1Esa.i l-.'-a itsai-f n4s--
The ra4iroaE 1ep4t et -t i-lles Aas en-
sl,lsi 4asg damaged ~ Hrs 60 \ ssi 80 ..af.
IL A. Iiaksr 4 Co.. }aeks9n drY gods
seaisls 49, rz4.gs -lzif slDc< ~ re-
-sszs
N. frs.av.Is sasissss N.n's Assca.a-
uoa s.l ba8quss a. asiel Pasl - asE.
Nod esiaT.
The a Gin 0--se Caar Marquette
fnssit... ion IA ais..s Ia zn.asA ~alk
ol sBo s-slses.
Tbe ar. IL gao Hall III Eseta Fa4uing-
tsn. = A. ,urnrt asl.es..ay alg4a L5ss.
g. 80. .aa4rsnes sAg
Th- stat- p-ag-e-srs Doaksv Associa-
- 49, sr..f.ar s.ds flr tas loea45a Of
kheIr .exr annual reunion.
-.. 49,, e......-.- ,-.4 pa.-
. .l ~. ...-...i
-. T. .-- ~.
hef n =. NHlef ta1 pli-a Dap
m'pts'-f Ia 80 sac, 4i-i '' "tt Aas ~
A'iri@o GA il4faiay ass- - years
IN s1Es sil E21e lhs s.anin ia tne
t.r,sf Peninsula hf aaltlsF Green. tle
I~iaolrssle Lslor cau.i.1afe ioc ConEress.
fate Hraka~ ia fl- CrslI. Coart ~
rf.-. -. -. r,,.r.f,g ..qt..a.8 Ioae X.
~ .'..... y. .-s-.., .-,', =. i..<,oo $3.50,
..-- --.....s
SEQ -a- -..
trt 30 1919 - . ,s'..-,--.
" i s+-f
Lulean ttmfaeil nls oeen affesls- 80
1fckson o. .sepieiou ot ce-as tae man
S-n' ~ 81 Aa-aInazso iaf de4Al1hs tne
tet sloL hgrfal-
CsDt klf1e of Grsad Haven. has
henaa..I a4.sau aaree aansl samuel Mar
saal 4. r1a b~.se@a ia -.ring lake iur-
49, .ct $1,000
-. 49,. - - -s.,..-
Nti
- VIZ .i@tl ~. o1J
~ s.l. =. S-' So ~'''
=
tilrT lanvfir. booksceper a. Nonia-
q nad tle Feb ,a foG o1s o. bis
- ~ eoas1el sv nizh's ago lalk o.
a. - ~ taTn Tor damages.
l)urirg tne year is,f the fhnt & Pere
EsrC1flre railroad hauled -i) lsD l1u feet
Of 'oss. The hicniyan Central $4,000 COO,
snd tae Detroit. E4y CIfy & Al2sus. is
CuNtto
The Lake Shore VII issue q 5 300 nile
tifket which will be good over the Lake
ShoEs. PltisNurs 4 Lake Ere, Michiesn
Cenf-ai rlInf a fers Marquette. Gnd Efforts
ar being made tO get some other roads to
use thls cxeL
Ars Cooley wife of T. A Coolsv. % the
ler frm o. HsfCh & Cooley. o. Bay City
and dar shtsr-in-la~ OF Jndss Cooley. died
suddenly isst Monday <nt che leaves 4
rusl,and and four sna.l clllirsn
" Wander berch. dea er ia merchandise
a. Nreeland hss been forced 70 close 0usi-
ness. bv Two Detroit crsritris, whoseciaims
are aie - u0O. AL othsr credit0rs sre sau.
cot. Iiartiifies arc a. four to one
Detrcit officers on THURSDAY night cap
sured thirteen eek ngLssrs. all Ia one
bafcn. b sicesa anun' Der OF came chickens.
sfeel gals. etc Quite NUMBER of the Drin-
riDiss 70 arsv without their roosters.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

F. BsinbridSe Ncadsy. Esq County At
to5asy Cay county, Ter. -ags. Hsve used
klsctric Bifters With mast hspn~ results.
Nq bra her also 'Fss very low v.th Ns' ar
isl Fever AID J8nnd -e bat vas cured bv
finelv ase a. this ne6ic se. An ss1sfsd
Eaecfrie Eistsrs saved bis life
Mt r. T. WisCoKen of HoxsS Cave Er
siis ii<s tssfinon7 ssTfs7 He uosifiez p
heiieves - wsa.d hsve died, 5sa q pot
been f5r ElectIic Bir ers.
This srsaf rsmesT "a wsrd 81. rsI
ss ere 50 MalaTls Diseases 80 fsr sli
ktfnav Liver Err Senses Disorders
stands ursQasssd. Price 5ec snd S., a.
--.-. E-..
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

a ws- m-1s t.-ae. Ike as
fsth-r and rs.erasl 9ran.llalasr. b. bas a.
WIS hzl ae q Fol.1ntsr5lT
essrr~ t,o5 or fi fem tae seor-
a. st arr eac Waen troubled
wra srii.-r 'r ua7asea- tbs ss1rnach ls s-1p-
esd at w4 witao1t the s,i slitsss dis-ic1itv.
s.-a rcar be Tas FL oat ~ith several E.sSses
q water. AZ -oar-e sais fscalry VS. as-d
"a zzin. lfr-s ~of uarrcfir roisCrs beinx
s-rzl.aeci -ers. ard s3fsrwzrss IN
-,eFza.eir e. Al lrvztiEs stsou IS sE,g-
xs=ei =, . - cruss ef ftis gift, sr
.Aa& - e@~ oue~~s~ - -
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Tie best ssifs IN the ror'8 so7 Cuts
Rraises Scras & GERS. salt kasum. Fever
Sores. Tsusr. Chsrce5 Hsnos Cniib airs
Gems snd Al san Ernri icrs snd posi-
fiVev cures Piles oT To 80 required t.
s. guaranteed to Eies rertscf satisfaction. o.
rsv refar Price - ceurs re- hox
IA e-zlr,4,--fz
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Have yoa istaers Hsve 7cu a usrtbsT7
Have yon sea ~ 6suehfer siseer OF
= orother -ho a not T-t tsken ksus4 .
Rsissm foT rhe fhrosf sd Eu1ss tae
eresuteeff -smefV for ~ cure 81 C.-uzh.
Gods Assr7as, Croun sr1 Thr snd
.sssz frsg h ,s7 81 sc. uaV- rasn assesris
hrtte 81 zTs~ 81 81 81 f-ea Ell n n
Tihos lrnexsl sn6 lse ara. slzs cosus
a~lr sc .nd $50.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

50 prsttisr material for sash curtains has
yst bsen foua1 than the thin Indisn silks,
almost transparent in texture. soft, delicate
ard ret rich ia their MANY hueS
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Parties looking for business, investment
or manu- lsclunng advantage. will find the
best location on the Continent and full in
formation by writing 20 TIE Chamber OF
Commerce, Ft. Smith. Ark.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
Water Color Decorating.

Designs and estimates viii be furnished, on ap-
plicatiOn. by the undersigned for artistic interior
decorating. Competing in price and beauty of
finish with wallpaper decorations, by tie uss OF
the permanent water color "Anti-KalsomiDe
We guarantee TO do this artistic and durable
decorating as to produce better effects Tor the
same amount OF money that IL would cost 70 do
the same room with wal-paper, either ia cheap
or elaborate work: and the work is guaranteed %
he permanent and that IL viii never require tax
other finish
The ceiling OF the new entrance TO Powers
Opera House Is q sample OF one grade OF this
work.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
"TOHE Or HOT T0HE"


~Fhss - ths q C4ssl.sn. Easy - sesr.e-
- Ir rss .saxs. 4r.a csls4n4 elsfs
IA siss ~ sns iatesr. sFssasst
Asss. A.nssaeF l-raFs. b-ys ~
.eil9. f..ul 80 f4res 80
f4e Frai4a1isF
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-14
And Don't You Forget It.


A patch on a boys trousers is
something new under the son.
The great aux is an extinct bird.
Undoubtedly its great awkward.
ness proved fatal.
Most men go to the penitentiary
as a result of their convictions and
not merely from prejudice.
Some men are good because
goodness pays best, and then,
again, some are good for moth
ing.
If writing is indicative of charac.
ter, some peoples characters must
be mighty hard to make out.
Very often the man who "boils
with indignation" one day SINNERS
with regret the next morning, es.
pecially if his wrath be put in
Coiu type.
We hear a good deal about poll.
ticians stufing the ballot-box, but
that isn't circumstance compared
with the way they stuff the voter.
DR.. Abbott's reiteration that
imam shall rule in the household
is very encouraging to subdued
husbands; but when and how il
this rule to begin? It is easy t.
say abell the cat" but who is te
bell herr
The Board of Trade should turn
over in its sleep and give Mexico .
Fourth Of July celebration.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-14
High Priced Water.

~ don't believe / ever had to
pay for a drink of water but once
in my life," said J. V. Williams
the other day, s'and that was up at
Macon City. 1t was a great many
years ago and the old North Mis-
souri, railroad had just been CON-
pleted to that point. l remember
quite well how thirsty were the
members of our party upon alight-
ing from the train and how we set
about looking for water. There
were a great many railroad Ia
borers near at hand and we thought
we could get a drink from the
water barrel. But the boss
wouldn't have it. Water was
scarce, he said, and we would have
to look elsewhere. We moved on,
somewhat discouraged, but soon
met a wagon, on which was loaded
a large, watertight barrel. Here
we got drink-such muddy, slop-
Ply stuff as it was-and when we
came to settle we were assessed Is
cents per cup for it. I'll tell you
Adams Ale was scarce that day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-14

I like this town." said young
man from another State last night;
81 like your location, your people
and your progressiyeness. I never
saw a town whose citizens struck
me as being so enterprising. And
1t is such q pretty place, too. IF
we're to change my location I would
feel like settling here"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-14

Col. Pace, of Butler, Mo-, was in
the city to-day. eff you want
Mexico to have seven Sundays
every week just carry Local OPP
tion,a he said. "We have it in
Butler and if the people could
only get a chance to vote again the
result would be different. A good
way to kill town is to adopt Local
Option.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-14

James Garrett has on exhibition
In the room under the LEDGER
Office an elegant line of fine bug
gies, surries, phaetons, and other
vehicles. 1t viii pay you to call
and see these elegant conveyances.
They viii be sold at a reasonable
fioure
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-14

The old Greeks said that a man
had two ears and one mouth that
he might hear twice and speak
once, and there is a great deal OF
good sense in it. You will find
that, if you simply hold your peace,
you Will pass over nine out of ten
of the provocations of life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-14

Cleveland for president, Thur
man for vice-president, and David
r. Francis for governor, is the
way the next Democratic ticket
will read.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-14

Mrs. Lee Mundy, of near Perry,
died Friday of consumption.
She leaves a husband and one
child who have the sympathy of
the community in their bereave-
ment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-14

The new theatre is rapidly near
Ing completion. Ferris has a
large force of men at work, that
the Opera House may be eomplet-
ed as announced. The building is
now being rooted 1900 square
feet of tin are required to cover the
sloping sides alone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-14

P. II. Cullen, a bright young
lawyer, has located at Vandalia
and will practice there. Vandalia
is good town. Cullen is a young
man of promise and shows the
very best of Judgment in locating
there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-14

Ian Jones has sold his gents
furnishing establishment to Craig
Bros, of Horton, Kansas, who will
likely move the stock to that place.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-14

I. W. McKitrick has bought the
meat market formerly owned by
W. T. Kendall, and will keep all
kinds offresh and salt meats.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-14
A VAST. NEW
The c., n. & s. Enterprise Steadily
Growing-Some Interesting
Railroad Matter.

al have just returned from Il
linois, said Chief Engineer Will
liams, of the Chicago, Hannibal Il
Springfield this morning. eve
are running a preliminary line from
Hannibal to Chicago. We do not
intend to build the entire line be-
tween those points, but we viii
construct "a railroad as far east of
Hannibal as Peoria or Streator;
from one of these points we will
run into Chicago on some existing
road. You may say that so much
business of great Importance has
been occupying the minds of the
gentlemen at headquarters that
local matters, such as the perman-
ent location of the line in this por-
ton of Missouri, have been allowed
10 take a back seat.
eve now have as. fine a line as
was ever run. From Galveston,
Texas to Chicago, we gain fully two
hundred miles over any existing
line. I have enough Office work
hereto keep my present force of
men at work all summer.
"When we started out to build
this railroad, it was our intention
to commence at Hannibal and stop
at Springfield; we had a hope of
extending from the last named city,
but that was all. We are now
forming combinations, whereby,
when we begin work, a vast new
system of railroad will be suddenly
thrown upon the public, which, in
proportions, viii compare with
any other in the country. 1t will
simply be a through line from
Chicago to Galveston, Texas.
"As for Mexico, no determine
ton has been reached by the Board
of Directors. Dirt may be flying
within a month"; may be six !"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-14

"Grover Cleveland and Allen G..
Thurman make a mighty strong
team," said a prominent politi-
clan at the Windsor last night.
"Just mark my word, Cleveland,
old Bandanna and that platform
will sweep the earth next fall; see
if they don't"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-14

DR.. Theodore Keeton, of Chi
cago, formerly of this city, leaves
in a few days for Europe, for his
health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-14
Obituary.


Died, at his home in Mexico,
May 81, 1888, of consumption,
Mr. John Wilson, long and favor
ably known by many in this part of
our State. Deceased was a native
of Virginia ; born in Nov. 1919.
He came with his parents to Mis-
souri, in 1927, and settled in Gala
way county, where he remained
until after the war, when he came to
Mexico, where he lived until his
death. He had been in very feeble
health for many years, confined al
most entirely to his home. For
many weeks prior to his death, he
was confined to his room and in
valid chair, being unable to lie
down even to sleep. His suffer
ings at time were severe, and the
WEAKNESS of his long illness, I'M
able as he to rest in the ordinary
way, was most trying ; but he bore
all with most wonderful patience,
and unmurmuring submission to
the Divine will. Mr.. Wilson had
been amember ofthe NJ Church,
South, from his youth, and
throughout his Christian life en-
|joyed the Christian confidence and
love of his brethren, and was held
in the highest esteem by all who
knew him. He was an exemplary
Christian, and a most worthy citi-
zen. He was a man of undoubted
sincerity and integrity of character,
and unfinehing in his adherence to
principles of right and duty. Mr..
Wilson was never married, but for
many years his comfortable home
was frightened by the pres.
ence of affectionate kindred
three of his nieces, the Misses
Poage and Miss Allen, whose ten.
der care and loving attention have
been joy and and comfort to him
during ali these years of affection.
All that these living ones could dc
to relieve and comfort him was
done. His many months of suf.
fering were cheered by their pres.
ence and affectionate ministrations
His consciousness was perfect al
most to the last moment. His faith
was unwavering, and Is the enc
approached his soul seemed filled
with a great joy in the assured
~presence of the Savior, and the
power of His love and the certain
hope of soon entering upon his
eternal rest.
His mortal remains were laio
away to rest in the cemetery O
Auxvasse Presbyterian Church
Galloway county, to await the res
direction of the just. No purer
truer, or more devoted Christian
man has lived among US than Bro
John Wilson. While we deplor,
his loss let us cherish his memory
emulate his virtues, and meet hin
in the better home beyond. M.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-14
THE LEDGER.
THURSDAY, JUNE IA, 1888.

Mr.. q. Swon, a prominent citi-
zen of Auxvasse, was in Mexico on
business Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-14

Mrs. Jeanette B. Owens, aged
rs, died Thursday of pleurisy and
and bronchitis, after an illness of
three weeks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-14

Ex-Gov. c. 81. Hardin, of Mex
leo, was in our city yesterday.
Tine deals gently with him, and
be does not look any older than he
did twenty years ago. He is de-
lighted-With the nomination Of
Cleveland and Thurman and says
they are Democratic enough to
vote for without a platform.-Ful-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-14

THE Sunday School Convention
was a success in every sense of the
word. The visitors were all pleas
ed with Mexico and our people all
enjoyed their company.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-14

The a. o. q. w. now has. 210,-
GOO members, making it the largest
benevolent institution in the United
States. An effort is likely to be
made at the coming session of the
Supreme lodge to extend its in
1auence to foreign shores, especially
England and France. In Missouri
alone the order pays out from $780,
600 TO $4,000 monthly to the
widows and orphans OF deceased
members, thus doing g Work o.
charity without . parallel in the
history Of the State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-14

After the hard rain Friday after
noon, Mr. Culver, station agent at
Rush Hill, went out to his cistern
to see how much water he had
caught. He saw several envelopes
floating on the water. A ladder
was procured and the envelopes
we're found to contain between $15
and $40 worth of postage stamps.
They were spread out and dried
end will be delivered to the owner
when properly identified.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-06-14

THE Board of Trade should turn
over in its sleep and give Mexico q
Fourth Of July celebration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25


secs the situation just 40 thousands OF
others have commenced " boo H. The
following ia a aecti0p OF the letter
GRAHAM, N. ", Oct, I'll, 1919,
MY DKAh bOhOOLMATEi-l am glad
you are going 10 vote for the f6fOfmef
and tax feducer Grover Cleveland !
shall do the sans,
Cash | foe one can't sos what ID the
use OF paying war taxes Ia time Of
peace, The lariii ihsna OF this cam
paign ia about played out, The people
hayb got thnlf eyes Open am, rs you
En0w, farmers ana ! would like ~
know ~ what way | am protected
Everything Ia the llne OF t00lh buy, !
pay an outrageous price for, Just on 40
count OF tlle tann, do hope that
when November cOmef, that Mi Clege'
land will be elected again, aud that W.
will nave majority IN both Houses,
ana when congress meels, the llral
Thing They do viii DO 10 pass the Mills
liill, | want 10 reduce the tarif TO
point and lot the surplus DO IN elreu'
ati0n, II viii be better times, both fOr
the farmer aud the mechanic, Give 10
free wool, free lumber, free salt, free
sugar, free tobacco, but not free
Whihkey,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
THE OXFORD LEAGUE

Opens tho Season at tho M. NJ. Church
With Fine Program.
The Oxford League of the M. Il
church met In the lecture room of that
structure Tuesday evening, and an In
teresting program was carried out. The
attendance was very large, and prom.
ised unusally well for the following
meetings of this league throughout the
winter.
After the opening exercises Mr.. w.
r. Harrison gave an interesting talk on
the work Of the church extension so.
ciety Mr. Grant Willis rendered a flute
solo In very fine manner, aud then fol.
lowed an admirable review of the Land
Of the Bible by Miss Emma Bauhof.
DIR. James Fraunfelter talked on
Health. The Doctor stated that he
had made no preparation, but he had
10 reason to offer apologies. The sub.
iect was one TO inttrest every one PIES
ent, and had IL not been, the able man.
ner In which II was handled could rot
have failed to entertain or instruct.
He spoke upon diseases and their pre-.
yentative, aud showed that he was a
arm believer in the adage that M ounce
Of prevention is far better than apound
Of cure. lie dwelt particularly upon
the food we eat and the clothes we
wear, Following this address Miss
Nettie Ramsey gave an interesting
sketch OF the bishops of the NJ. II.
Churchs