davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

Our Washington correspondent
says that "a noyal hunt has been go
ing on inside the White House this
week. The game consists of rats, and
the hunters of ferrets and terrier
dog directed by all expert rat catcher.
The terrier has so far bagged the
most game"
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

big S;,ne county Nants Il jail, aMd
wants /; bal. Big Stone county
ought to have u .iail-a good big one
capable of holding a large per cent
age of her population. Excuse us;
nothing personal intended.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

Fergus Falls Journal: The Wahpe-
ton Times calls the Republican party
the monopoly party. 1t seems that
they did monopolize most of the
offices at the recent election III Da-
kOtaS
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

Are you made miserable Ivy Indi-
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is positive cure. Sold by
Fritz Buckentin.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

st. Paul News: Ferrets have been
turned loose in the White House gar
ret, and the rats are beginning to feel
like Democratic fourth-class post
masferS
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

The postoffiee at Cold Springs City,
Stearns county, has been changed to
Cold City. No doubt Cold City will
hecome a favorite summer resort.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

In Washington the opinion IS that
Mr.. Reed will be elected speaker vi
the house.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

The second of the series of Canadi-
an letters appears in the TRIBUNE to-
day and cannot fail TO interest our
readers
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23
MONEY TO loan

On Improved Farms.
At Low Rates.
On Easy Terms of Payment.
With or Without Commission.
Plenty of Money.
No Delay.
Business confidential.
Office over Stevens County Bank
JOHNSON s. BICKNELL,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

The new cruiser San Francisco will
be launched next Saturday, at the
docks of the Union Iron works, San
Francisco.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief.
Price 10 cents, so cents and 81. Sold
by Fritz Buckentin
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

Shiloh's Catarrh remedy-a positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and
Cauker- Mouth. Sold by Fritz Buck
entin.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

VITALITY OF GERMs.-In the labora-
tory of the German Imperial Health De-
partment, DIR. L. Helm has found that
cholera bacilli may survive in milk from
two or three to six days; in sweet butter,
for month; but in cheese curds, scarce
ly day. The bacilli of typhoid fever
were still visible in milk after thirty-tive
days; in butter they lived three weeks;
and in whey and natural cheese, only
three days. Milk containing the bacilli
of consumption was still capable of con-
veying infection after ten days; butter,
for four weeks; and whey and cheese,
for two weeks.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

The county commissioners OF Nor
rison county have allowed Sheriff
Rasicott $500 for hanging Bulow.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

At Mankato potatoes are selling for
II cents 4 bushel.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

Minneapolis and Duluth
property to exchange for
farms, by +. FL. Wellington.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

septlcs, Billroth, of Vienna, has had a
falling off of the death-rate to one
tenth; while Dennis, of New York, re-
ports 440 compound fractures-365 severe
with only deaths.
WASTED WEALTH The most import
ant unused product of Africa is declared
to be the fibre of the banana. This is
capable of being divided into threads of
silky fineness, and extends the entire
length of the branchless plant. In Gen.
trail America the fibre, with no prepare
ton except drying, is used for shoe
strings, and for cords and ropes for vari-
Gus purposes. So vast is the supply Of
excellent material now wasted in tho
banana plantations of the world, that
the proper utilization of this fibre is
asserted by German authority to be
certain to influence the value of cotton,
hemp, fax, and all similar plants.
Gosse remarked that the largest ami
NAL known is the rorqual, about 100 feet
long; the smallest is the twilight monad,
whose dimensions are the 12,0OOth of an
inch. The middle term is one-third of
an inch, so that the common house-fy
may be considered as an animal of me-
dunn size in the creation.
A fabric from the fibre of ramie, said
to combine the qualities of linen and
silk, has been brought out in France.
PHOTOGRAPHS IN NATURAL CoLoRs.-
In his late address to the British Asso
citation for the Advancement of Science
Capt. W. dc W. Abney answered an oft
repeated question by stating that photo
graphy in natural colors not only ha:
been discovered, but pictures in natura
colors have been produced. Rough.
speaking, the method of producing tn
spectrum in its natural colors is t.
chlorinize silver plate, expose 1t t.
white light till 1t assumes violet color
heat till it becomes rather ruddy. AM
expose it to a bright spectrum. Tn
spectrum colors are then impressed il
their natural tints. Experiment ha
shown that these colors are due to a
oxidized product being formed at the re
end of the spectrum and reduced pre-
duct at the violet end. Photography
natural colors, however, is only interes
ing from scientific point of view, an
| is not likely to become artistically sati
factory, or of commercial value.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

septlcs, Billroth, of Vienna, has had
falling off of the death-rate to one.
tenth; while Dennis, of New York, re-
ports 440 compound fractures 1855 severe
with only 2 deaths.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

500 Superb; 81 s. Aatn| s..Isesp Co.. Publishers
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

A fabric from the fibre of ramie, said
to combine the qualities of linen and
silk, has been brought out in France.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

Some women are n little tlrcomo at tho
theatre Whom Mia Ida Waterman was pre-
aontlng n most pltooua picture az tho Baron
Ono do Trouylllo IN IN Dangerous GOmo" AT
tho opera house, nj tho yofy acme Of q torrl'
bly, touching interview had by tho baroness
With hor husband, n gentle creature who mt
bohlnd mo purrod In her oompanion9 ear,
but loud enough 20 DO beard several yards
away, "Whht u lovely turquoise eho has on
her lngor,n
10 n truo that Mis- Waterman had ono Of
those exquisite blue stones In q ilngor ring,
but nobody but a woman would hNvo thought
Of noticing II at such a climax In ono OF tho
most powerful plays ever written,
hut mon can DO Just IN tiraomo nj tho
theatre IN women.
Not long ago ! happened 70 Gt beside q
man OF whom all | remember now u that no
woro q green tlo with rcd stripes, aud trou-
9iB loud enough 10 DO heard on tho stage
Ito tailed 10 hlmglf after several vain AZ
tompta 10 draw mo into conversation, Tho
play was Jim, the pcnman " and whom Ada
Dyaa IN that great third act was maldng
ovUy ono clao IN tho house feel uncomforta-
bly, near crying, the glorious brute bcEldo mo
mld 10 himself In an audible tonol "Wondor
whether That's hor own halrp'-Pittsburg
Dimntch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

William Kurtz, tho heavy man who
lives south OF tbs city, VIA struck by
paralysis on Sunday ana N now ~ d
preeailOuH condition,
Mr., N, u, Wenet mourua tho loss OF
his stock Ut provisions ana preserved
fruits, Monday evening thieves entered
his cellar and mace away with them,
Miss Mary Smith q sister IN the con
vent NJ b0ulh hend, indnis visiting her
sister Mrs Jas, Oehl IN this CITY, Miss
Smith 10 reeupefatihg her health,
Mrs, Thomas VOlkm0re fell upon the
10Y sidewalk coming down street on
Monday, aud severely apralned her
ankle,
Articles Of incorporation Of the Ger
man Veterans Association, OF this city,
have been HE'D ~ Columbus,
A young daughter cams TO the home
OF MI, and Mrs, VIM, Rooms, on Jarvis
avenue yesterday morning,
Miss Alice BOerner gives a reception
10 hHr friends Al her home on Front
street this evening,
A social dance was held ~ the h0me
OF Mi Joseph Falls last night
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
REACHING FOR THE HEREAFTER
Some ThingS That win Happen on the
othor Bhoro--Why Thoro AFRO Moro
Women Than Mon In tho Church.

Some Thinga That win Happen on the
Othor Bhoro--Why Thor0 AFRO Moro
Women Than Nor In tho Church.
At the First Christian church, on
Ninth street, the evangelist Mr., Wilcox
answered in q clear and satisfactory
way the following pertinent questions:
I. Why are there more women In the
church than menp
9, Suppose a person dies on the way
to baptism, what will become Of himp
9. How long should n person wait
after he processes faith in Christ before
he is bOptizedp
4. In the household baptisms Of the
New Testament were there not some
little children, and If so why should not
children now DO baptiSedp
5, Why do not the Disciples practice
feet washingp
o lsit right to pay to be baptized
by fire?
After the usual song service Nh. WI.
cox preached a Sermon on "lteligiOu.'
He held that religion consisted IN these
things: knowledge of God, love OF
God and obedience to God. He said
that when we knew the love and mercy
Of God this knowledge awakened love
for Him In our hearts, and this love led
us to render n willing obedience to all
His commands. AZ the close Of the
sermon seven persons were baptized
The meetings will continue throughout
the most of the week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
PROF. FRANKLIN TALKS.

H
How ue Came 10 Meamerizo the Navarro
Girl, Who Was Ton Miles Away--lt
Was Not n Put Up Jobj flo Says,
EDfToR DEMOCnAT;-Pleas allow
me space In your paper 10 set the read
ers Of the NEws-D DEMOCRAT right In
regard 10 the mesmorl2ing Of Miss
Edith BaylIG NJ Navarro, by Prof.
Franklin, Az feel | would b. doing
others Os well 10 myself u wrong 70 lot
the article In the NEws,D DEMOCRAT Of
Jan, 2lSt 90 unanswered especially
when II states, that The conduct Of Prof,
Franklin, while NJ the house of Mr.,
and Mrs, Lower would warrant them
In saying that II was a put up job,
They well know that white there, | con.
Quoted myself like n gentleman aud
they also know that they requested me
10 mesmerI2e the young lady before
loft town, which | did about half an
hour before | left Navarro and did 30
In the presence Of Mr., and MN. Lower
They also know that | had not spoken
10 Miss Baylis before | mesmerized
her; nor spoke 20 her afterwards. They
also know that | wrote md ask the con
sent OF Mira. Lower, also the consent OF
the young lady before | tried the exper.
imont on her, They also know that In
my letter | requested Mrs. Lower
TO invite others TO be present
during the experiment and make
u note Of the different eX-
pressions on the young lady's face
Now if " was u put up job, why did
Miss King and n gentleman, both
friends Of Mr., and Mrs. Toners, land
both strangers 10 mel, call upon aud
explain just how Miss Baylis acted dur
ing the hour of 3 o'clock ON the Sunday
mentioned. As did not receive any
pay for mesmeri2ing the young lady
while NJ Navarro, nor did | expect u
be paid for "mesmeri2lng her while
many miles AWAY from her, then what
object would | have in putting up 4
Job, or how could u Job be put upY Nv,
cry person who has ever investigated
m%esmerlsm, knows II Is just an unex.
planned mystery, IL is not right TO try
and mako out every mesmerist n fraud
or humbug, whenever he attempts IA
do anything they aro not capable Of
doing. Yours respectfully
j. FRANKLIN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

W. 10. Spien, OF Glen Falls, N. Y, has
bought Mt Lexington, Kyp the bay
gelding Last Chance, 2;2SAi, three years
old, by Victor Won Bismarck, dam by
Dictator.
Charley Hilton, si17H, met with an
accident at Denver recently that will
cause his retirement from the turf.
Jay.Eye See has 80 far recovered
from his recent accident, by which he
nearly bled to death, as to be able TO Jog
on the road.
The California stallion STEAMBOAT,
will come east next spring, and given
an opportunity to meet the Grand Cir
cult stars. He will in all probability
he Ia lllckok's stable.
Arrow, pacing record 2;l31S, was
blistered on the front legs last week. A
2:t3 gait is hard on the muscles and
tendons.
Harry ConRllrg, OF Urbana, Ohio,
srll mas Hls SUI ion Civilization, 2!26!G,
aud he wauta 20 put him into the 2;2o
list this reason.
IL is Iumored that Robert Bonner, Of
New York, wishes to buy Senator Stan.
ford's 3%.year.old hlly Sunol, 2;l5 as u
g.year.old. The Senator's price is $780,.
nm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

lnHNNN' N"AaNN"HNA
M~AssLLoN, o., Jan, ~.
The meeting OF the Young Mems
Democratic Club last night was largely
attended and much interest was mani
tested In the proceedings. Two new
names were added 10 the list OF mem
bers, and o number of bills were paid
The matter of holding n banquet on
the evening Of Washington's Birthday,
Feb. 80, was brought up. IL Is propoS'
ed TO banquet the honorary members OF
the club as well as prominent Demo
Gratis of tho city. The main business
of the evening, nomination
Of officers, was then ta'
ken up, and resulted US iollows'
For president, u. s. Howells, Thomas
McQulllan; vice president, Thomas Nc
CURE, Thomas MCQuillan; recording
secretary, Charles Frant2i financial
secretary, Peter Smith; treasurer, H. H.
Slbila; sergeant at arms, William
Wenzel; trustees, George schrock, John
Longheier, MIR. Simonet, AL Sorg, Will
liam l.. Gels, Andrew Burke, Frank
Vogt, j. II. Schlagel, and Thomas Nc
CURE. The election will take place on
the second Tuesday In February, Tho
club ID now nearly n year old, and may
be Paid TO DO firmly established, Tho
membership is steadily increasing, the
treasury is in good condition, and the
| active work Of the party Is being done
by the club. How well II is done, the
late election shows A Significant fact
Ia that all the Democratic candidates
for the spring election 30 far an.
nouced are club members, In The First
| ward, q. II. Haverstack, n popular
Young gentleman, and an employe OF
tho Independent Co, will be pushed for
council. A special effort will be made
TO elect j. II. Schlagel In the Second,
and Jacob Gels, u club member, IL a
candidate In the Fourth.
A very pleasant time was had by
| about fifty people at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hansen last night
IL was a birthday surprise party upon
| Mrs. Hansen, and dancing aud caro-
playing were the order Of the eytnln Il
| Mrs. fiansen's family presented her
with beautiful presents IN memory OF
the day.
Miss Nancy Wiseman, n teacher IN
the Richville avenue school building,
punished the young son Of Joseph Mi
| Mich for dlsobedience yesterday morn.
ing by sending him home. Thereupon,
| the irate mother of tho young hopeful
repaired TO the schoolhouse, abused
Miss Wiseman and slapped hor In the
face.
Simon and Abraham ZuckermanI
charged by Max Bonomorltz with theft,
were discharged yesterday by Mayor
Frantz, rs BonomorltZ did not appear
at the time set for hearing. The latter
is in New York, and the Mayor receiv'
ed a dispatch from him yesterday rela'
tive TO the stolen goods,
David Bowen, John Webber, VIII
Clemens, Simon KlOtz and some others
will leave on Feb. 10, for Seattle, W. II
and Portland, Oregon. The families
of some of them will follow later.
II is reported this morning that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
NEwsY NOTES


Attorney i, O, MeAiath has gone 10
Toledo On business,
Justice Rulmer Is Ia Tueeafawas
county to-day on business
Edward iieeson and Sarah Rlehart,
Of Canton, have boon licensed 70 marry
Andrew MoGougep and Jane Little
we're married by Justice Wettaoli this
afternoon,
The ladies Of tho Knights OF fythlaA
meet In Castle Hall this eYenlng ~
100 o'clock,
Mary Fritz has commenced suit Ia
common pleas court w collect sipO
from q, Williamson,
iir Frank WillenborG OF Hunting
ton, Indiana, ih wishing his brother
George At No, 81 North Cherry street
Miss Hattie Yost, OF hasalllon ana
Miss Dot Crers, OF Lima, two charm
!as Joung ladies, are Waiting friends IN
Canton,
Justice Fulmer this afternoon mar
Hed Patrick Nash and Emma sleln'
meyer, also John J Lehman aud ltoha
Cl0uatr,
Mr. NJ. Carl, who was injured by a
fall NJ Akron last week, In rapidly TO-
covering ana will be able 10 DO OUT IN u
day or two.
The county commissioner to-day
considered the strasburg incorporation
matter, but will not give q decision un'
III next Monday,
Marriage licenses have been Issued 70
Patuoh Nash and Emma stelnmeytr'
Of Cantoni John j Lehman aud Rosa
ClOuaer, OF Canton,
II, A, Rice and Florence Edwards, OF
Osnaburgi Andrew MeGougan ana
Jane Little, OF North Industry, have
been licensed 10 marry,
Christ ana Ada Observation-Disclosures
arc both In jail, Christ having been TO-
arrested after the grand Jury found an
indictment against him.
Mr.. George Filbert ana wlfeof Won
eladorf, Pa, visited MI, John Brobat
Tuesday. They arc enroute TO Chicago,
Kansas City and other western points.
George Barret, David Lelkhelm aud
other prominent citizens OF orryille'
arc In the city to-day negotiating Tor
the purchase OF a manufacturing eulab'
liahment,
The county commissioner arc to-day
accommodating the action taken by them
u few days ago, awarding the contract
for furnishing coal TO the Sun Coal Co.
NJ at65 per ton,
Tho committee appointed TO take
charge OF the ~ Patrlck's Day eelebta'
ton win meet tonight to mako such
additional arrangements as they may
deem necessary,
MI. John banner gives tho inlorma'
ton that the barn burned Tuesday
night, ON the rear Of the Baptist par
sonago property, was Insured for S3O
The loss win not reach that figure
Mrs. Joshua Jones, Of Damascus, o.
Ia visiting a few days with her son, Mr.
Elwood Jones on West Third street
Mr.. Jones has been sick for aome time
but wo are informed that he 10 grad.
ually improving.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
seuIps.

YESTERDAY at the meeting of the
directors Of West Virginia Central rail
road, Mr.. James G.. Blaine voted the
proxies of w. II, Barnum, Of Connect
cut, and Senator Bayard, Politics You
know are not allowed to interfere with
our mutual interests"
TnANNs, awfully. The tariff debate
is out OF the old fog bank,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

Coroan society H. divided into thrcO claNog,
tho king, tho mobiles and tho common people,
Tho lattcr 1.-Two In matched huts and they aro
tho poorest Of tho poor. Tho mobiles, or yang
ban, nro tho curno OF tho country, Thcy
all tho landaand 1.-Two by squeezing tho people
who en- thcm for thcm. Tho better Of thom
drou In gorgeous illta, Thoy mover go on tho
gtrnut without they have a lot Of rotainors
about thom. Whom they climb up n hill thoy
hnyo ono coollo bohind thom and two TO hold
up thor nrma Tho moro money thoy havo
tho moro servants thoy koop, and thogoncrals
OF tho army oro among tho most pompous OF
thom. Ono Of thcp alllt gownod, black horro
hair hattod Coroan generals was going up ono
OF tho hills about tho capital tho othor day.
lilo Ind two mon bOhind him 10 push him and
two others hold his arms, whom Con. Dyo,
who, by tho way, IA twice tho mans ago,
walked by him with u apringlng stop and
aslod him on ho passod Il no expected 10 have
that rctlnuo with him In battle, II took
somo tlmo for Tho Coroan 10 appreciate tho
glrcnnn Of this romarlt, but II finally oropt
through his top knot that among tho western
people lazinoss aud inability wero not MARKS
Of honor, and tho next tlino tho two camo TO-
gothcr the yang ban general Walked alone
Frank q. Carpenter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
Tho Oxford Tongue.

The parlors of the First NJ. u. Church
were well filed Tuesday evening. The
event was the meeting Of the Oxford
League and the program was an inter
esting. II was prepared with o view
TO interest members Of that church.
After the opening exercises Charles
Judd read q history of the Bible. II
and the essay Of Miss Laura Shanks on
the Tract Society were listened to with
great interest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

In Washington, DC, Mr., Johnson la
the aOn Of the venerable ELLIS Johnson,
Of Mt, Union, who will be one hundred
years old next April, Very few attain
10 the age Of father Johnson, lie 10
still In full possession Of his faculties,
and loves 10 talk over the early history
OF stark county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
rnrnn Mnutnh hr Nntnrn.

II has boon estimated that an average OF
Ave feet Of water falls annually over tho
whole earth. Suppose that condensation
takes place At IN average height Of 5000 feet,
tho force Of evaporation 10 supply such rain
fall must cQunl tho lifting Of 9a!,0OO,0OO
pounds of water 5000 feet IN oyory minute,
or about 80O, 900, 0O0, 1000 horse power con-
stantly oxortod or this groat energy q very
small part Is transferred 70 the waters that
run back through riyors TO tho sea, and n
sim smaller fraction Is utilized by man; tho
remainder Il dissipated In pacc,-Now York
Telegram,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
HE wilt
10 Says ManaRor Roeoho'a Wifo-Vory
Fow OntAlnndinR DIlln.

30 Bays ManARor Roaoho'a Wifo-Vory
Few Outstanding Bills,
Last evening Mrs, ID. II. Rosche, wife
OF Manager Rooche, Of the Travellers
Bureau, was seen by n NEWS. DEMO.
oRAr man and denied that her husband
had skipped ont
She said that they had not packed up
any of the furniture and that her hus-
band had worried 80 much over his
discharge, that he had simply gone
away for u few days rest. AS to unpaid
bills, she stated that they owed very
few In the city, In fact, only incidental
ones, such as any family would con
tract.
Mrs. Rosche seemed 10 feel very bad
over her husbands trouble and Mr..
Rosche certainly has q loving, devoted
and charming little wife 10 watch after
his interests during his absence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
works Of a so.callod Idiot.

Ed. WEEKLY DEMOCRAT; Having
listened to the discussion Of the single
tax question" at the city Lyceum last
Friday night, | was surprised to hear
men whom / always have considered
among Canton's most able and honora-
BILE citizens, enomlnate as eminent
and respected an author as Henry
George IAN idiot" l haveonly charity
for them. But believing that truth
will bear examination and discussion,
as well rs stand the test of time, will
you please publish the following list Of
Mr.. Georges works:
Progress and Poverty, cloth, Sli pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
For Bermuda.

This morning MI, johnson Sherrick,
OF the Canton Hardware Company, tele-
graphed TO New York for passage on
the first steamer for the Bermuda
island. Mrs. Sberrick will accompany
her husband and they expect to be alb
sent about a month. They are wished
q pleasant trip.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
Tho military Ball,

Handsome invitations have been Is
sued for the military ball to be given
by Company C.of the O, l. d ut Ar
mory hall on February 9th. II prom.
iBes to DO the leading social event in
military circles, during the winter. The
prospects are that the ball will DO o
grand SUCCESS both financially and
socially.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
Tho Army orayback.

Gen. l.. II. Sherwood's highly humor-
GUS and realistic poem on the ever.pres.
ont companion of our camps and
marches the pestiferous "Grayback"-
has been published In a neat little
pamphlet, finely illustrated with spirited
e%ngravings. We will send II TO any
address on receipt Of 20 cents, Ma
tional TrIbnne, Washlngton, ID. Q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
The sale Of last week has
convinced us that the cor
rect wey to create a lively
business in January is tOsell
New aQd Staple Goods
AT
Bargain Prices |.
In or dr., if possible, to
make this week surpass the
last, we will offer our entire
new Line Of
HOUSE
FURNISHING GOODS

at prices that are bound to
move them. These goods
cannot be described on pa
per. But we will guarantee
to sell them, at least 25 per
cent less than any house in
the city.
Have Just received 200
Brass Trimmed Curtain
Poles, will sell at % cents
each. Also a lot Of Good
Spring Rollers at 10 cts.
We guarantee satisfaction
on every article we sell, or
money cheerfully refunded.