davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-25
Fort Atkinson.

d. Bullock has bought the Marckres
residence near Koshkonong Place, and
has renovated it and fitted it up for a
sportsman haven. He has christened
the place Bay-side.
The old landmark, known for over
thirty years as the office ofThe Wiscon-
sin Chief is no more. DR.. Allen is max
ing arrangements for the erection of a
new dwelling thereon.
Eugene Pierce, of Spokane Falls,
Washington Territory, was i'll this city
Monday, en- route to Chicago for goods
to replace those recently burned.
1t is possible that the celebrated Ig-
narius Donnelley, of St. Paul, will be
engaged to deliver an address here this
winter.
Mrs. Will J. Heating left last week
for Watertown, Dakota, where Mr.
keating has decided to locate. Union
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-25
Clylllan.

Miss E. Wright, of Minneapolis, Wis
tied with her uncle F. Wenker, few
days last week.
W. j. Ennisson and wife returned to
Chicago Sunday evening.
John Horn has rented the farm of
Lawrence Barrey in the town of Shields
for term of five years, at annual rent
of four hundred dollars.
3. OKeefe and daughter visited in
Chicago last week, returning home
Monday.
R. j. Wenker went to Chicago on
Monday to attend a college of dentistry.
James Darcy attended Probate court
in Juneau Tuesday
Mrs. Mary Reilly, of Geneva Lake,
was taken severely i'll on Thursday, at
the residence of her daughter Mrs. M.
f: Reilly, with whom she has been Wis
ltlng the past ten days, and at the pres
ent writing is very low.
Mrs. Leo Bub visited with friend.
and relatives in Milwaukee last week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-25
Keep in mind that the Dodge
County Fair is held Oct. 1, 2, 3 and
4, i'm the city Of Beaver Dam.

"A job that holds good twelve
months in the year is not to be found
every day. Such a position is found in
the "ad." "Menl Men! Menp' Salary
and expenses paid.
"A woman in Reading, Pa, laughed
SO heartily at the theater that she swal-
lowed silver platewith two artificial
teeth, and was checked to death be-
fore the obstacle could be removed.
In making a mustard plaster the
mustard should be mixed with the
white of an egg; it viii draw perfectly,
but will not produce blister, no mat
ter how long it is allowed to remain
upon the part.
Rev. s. P. Bennett, of Appleton,
and Rev. James Lawson, of Baraboo,
are thinking somewhat of writing his
tory of Methodism in Wisconsin. These
gentlemen are pioneer preachers ofthe
state, and both now hold a superannu-
ated relation with the church.
Prof. Geo. P. Fisher, of Yale Uni
versity, will contribute to The Century
during the coming year a series of
papers on The Nature and Method of
Revolution, in which he will touch
upon a number of questions of. living
interest at the present time, in con-
nection with Christianity and the Bible.
B. w. Ryckman, of Oshkosh, has
been fortunate enough to secure sill
yer ffty-cent piece of 1861. Mr.. Ryck-
man says short time ago he saw an
advertisement in an eastern paper
offering 5000 for the coin upon its being
deposited in any national bank in the
country. Since then he has been on
the lookout for such coin, and day
or two ago he had one given to him in
change.
The Midland School Journal for
this month contains a list of the High
school principals of the state, from
which we select the following as of in
terest because of the persons or places:
j. NJ. Buell., Sun Prairie, 5000; c. F.
Viebahn, Watertown, $1,000; w. j.
Hoskins, Waterloo, 5000; R. III. Hal
sey, Oshkosh, $4,000; w. S. Axtell, Be-
lott, 81, 300; E. J. McEwan, Madison,
S1,7OO; j. G. Adams, Jefferson, 81 200;
II. L. Terry, Lake Mills, 1900; C. H.
Sylvester, Whitewater, 81 800.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-25
The State Fish.

At the late annual meeting of the
state Fish commission held at Madison
the following facts are taken from the
report of Superintendent James Nevin,
submitted to the commission:
Of brook trout eggs, we obtained g.
100000, between so and 80 per cent. OF
which hatched; but we could distribute
only about 2, 100, 900, there being large
loss of fry previous to distribution. This
loss, l think, can be explained only in
one way-that it was an "oH year" in
fish culture. We were successful with
our California trout, Matching larger
per cent. than ever before and distrib-
uting fully 2,615, 900 fry. These fish are
going to be success in our streams.
The report then refers to a new
scheme recently adopted with relation
to lake trout This consists in the fer
talization of eggs at the hatchery and
placing them in the lakes to hatch there
naturally, instead of Matching them at
the hatchery and then distributing
them afterwards. The experiments in
this direction proved very successful.
The report says:
Last fall we distributed $3.50, 900 i'm
pregnated eggs in the following lakes-
Lake McWanda, in Waukesha county;
Pine and Bear lakes, in the same coun-
ty; Lake Lauderdale, Walworth coun-
ty; Lake Mills, Jefferson county; Lakes
Mendoza and Monona, Dane county,
each lake receiving 750, 600 of the fry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-25
Redwood Notes.

The Watertown Elevator company
has commenced business at this point.
Miss Nell McCarty and bother Mat,
and postmaster John T. Solon, attended
the state fair last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ortman and son,
of Milwaukee, spent Sunday with their
parents.
Miss Lena Schneider is home from
Milwaukee for few days
Mrs. John Brewster and daughter
Mary are expected here the lst of next
month, stopping off while with Mrs.
j. 2. Gibson. They are on their way
to Shumerville, ILL.,, for visit.
Barney Tierney is seriously i'll, with
no improvement since last week.
H. Luther has a force of painters
putting on the finishing touches of his
house. J.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-25
"The Great Corn Palace.o

The Committees that have in charge the ar
rangements for the coming Corn Palace at Sioux
City promises display far exceeding anything
of the character heretofore attempted. The
Palace itsel, built entirely of corn and grain,
will ftly illustrate the agricultural resourc es Of
the vast area of country tributary to Sioux City,
and the internal displays will epitomize the
workers who are pushing the development OF
that favored region in which Corn is King
To enable all to visit this Eighth Wonder of
the World" the Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way will sell Excursion tickets to Sioux City at
half rates. or one fare for the rouud trip.
The Corn Palace will open September sd, and
close October 5th, and during that period mn
merous special trains will be run for the &C
commodatlon OF visitors.
Tickets and full information can be obtained
On application to agents OF the Chicago & North
western Railway Company.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-25
jefferson.

Mr.. aud Mrs. L. r. Roeder and
daughter Fannie, of Denver, Col, who
have been guests of Jefferson friends
for the past two months, returned to
her home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Holsey and child
rem, OF Ashland, Oregon, are visiting
with relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johns Dietrich were
called to Black River Falls last week by
the death MI D1etrich's S mother.
Martin Connolly while threshing at
John Shanahan's, fell from a stack and
broke his wrist.
The Jefferson FIGURING mills are now
owned and operated by Messrs. Winter
ling q Hitchcock. k.-Bauney.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-25
Our Neighbors.
Waterloo.

Jacob Daum has bought the residence
property of Thos. Torpey, located at
the corner of Monroe and Mill streets.
paying for it sixteen hundred dollars.
Mrs. H. A. Wedemeyer has been en-
tertaining her sister Miss Lange. of
Watertowll, for a few days.
Rev. H. P. Knight departs on a. two
weeks visit to his family at Kranzburg,
Dakota, on Monday.
L. E. Everson is again in his old po-
sition for few weeks, as cashier ofthe
Waterloo Bank : journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-25
Milwaukee Exposition.

The Chicago u Northwestern Railway Com
pany WILL on stated dates, sell Excursion tick
cts to Milwaukee and return for the Exposi-
ton. which opens August 5. .st and closes Octo-
Der 5th, and for the Wisconsin Stale Fair, which
opeIs September 10th and closes Septem Der 21st,
at half rates, one fare for the round trip with
price OF admission ticket added, 25 cents for the
Exposition and 50 cents for the Fair
Tickets and full information can be obtained
on application t. any agent of the Chicago L
Northwestern Railway.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-25
RAILROAD DIRECTORY

Train No. S3 arrives from Milwaukee at 9:25
NJ.
Trains arrives from Madison at SIG An
Accommodation freight to Madison leaves
Watertown at 9:25 NJ.
Trains Nos. /, q 8. 4. SIS snd Sc, run daily be-
tween Chicago and Minneapolis.
AL other trains run daily except Sunday.
No. and run daily except sunday between
Chicago and Minnea polls.
W6tertown passenger tram leaves for Mllwau-
kee at 700 NJ and arrives from Milwaukee al
6:42 NJ. Sundays excepted.
Sunday excursion train arrives from Mllwau-
kee at 1887 A. NJ. and Departs for Milwaukee at
$50 P. n.
G. w. WEBS, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-25
Minneapolis Industrial Exposition

From August 21st to September 2Sth
inclusive, the c., M. & St. P. R'y viii
sell on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days in each week, Excursion tickets
from Watertown to Minneapolis at
fare one way for the round trip, with
25 cents added for admission coupon to
Exposition. Tickets made good to re-
turn until the Monday following dates
of sale
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-25

Dodge County is the leading ag-
ricultural county in the state, and the
Dodge County Fair at Beaver Dam
uext week is expected to rank first
in every particular.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-25

Two basehits, Gleason, Gingrass tiraeber
Three-basehits. Kansier, Dick. Bases balls.
off Flynn z; off Graeber,4 4 Struck out, by Grae~
Der, 9; by Flynn 7. Passed balls Burns. !; Kan
sier. 1, Time of game, hours Umpires,
Williams and Schumann.
w E. M
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-25

The Randall brothers returned Sat
urday with their herd from the state
fair, bringing away their share of the
ribbons also. SAY So.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-25
STRYKER SEMINARY

Home and Day School fer Young Ladies and
Children. st. Antheny Park. bet. ST. Paul and
Minneapolis. MINI. Sixth year begins Sept. Is.
New buildings with all modern conveniences.
Number OF boarding pupils limited to %. Best
of everything supplied. Board and Tuition in
English, Latin, Greek, and French or German.
Send for Catalogue. REV. PETER STRYKER,
D. D., 62S University Ave. g. E. Minnea polls,
MINI. After Sept. l, st. Anthony Park, Minn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-25
GIMREL BROTHERS,.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. %, 1889.
POINTER: Honesty IS the ralue Of
business.

If you're ready to buy your Car
pets now, this is the way they run:
B,gelow Lowell and Philadelphia makes of
Body Brussels SIC to l.22 per yard.
Smiths and Philadelphia makes of Tapestry
Brussels. 55c, .Oc and SIC per yard
Smiths MoQuotes, 81 .25 and 81 35 per yard.
Lowell and Philadelphia Ingralns, all wool. 59c,
Csc and 75c.
Lowell, 8 ply. sac and 9lc rcr yard.
Heavy Union Ingralns part wool. &c. 39c and
Foreign and, Domestic Rugs,n slvarieties and
sizes, at our own peculiar prices
Linolenms, Oil Cloths. Mating, etc.
We send and lay our Carpets with skilled work
people. and charges are moderate.
Note two things: One is that
prices of Carpets are looking up
ward. The other, that as much as
we can, we're trying to have them
look the other way. Not a pros
pective buyer can afford to slight
the opportunities which are offered
here now.
Linens again. with the fresh
over-the-sea look all over them.
Just got here in time to 'scape the
most vigorous sea-pumping that
the transatlantic travellers have
had in years.
They've settled down in the
linen corner with buying folks all
around them. Significant? it is
when folks II look and wait for the
linens to land and give them no
chance to get used to the new sur
roundings. Milwaukeeans wern't t
that sort Of folks couple Of years
ago.
6'-inch three.fo Bleached German Dam
ask, ACC:
6s-inch Bleached Scotch Damask, 5sc.
6l-inch Rleachsd Scotch Damask. CSC.
62-nch Bleached Scotch Damask, 7Sc.
81 Bleached Scotch Damask, 8Sc
S4 9lea ched Scotch Damask. Csc.
We skip the Towels and the
Napkins and the rest Of the things
that travelled on the same steamer.
The memory is still fresh with
the Plush Cloak sale Of year ago
this week. Some Of the garments
couldn't have been better for the
noney-last year. Can we outdo
them this year? We must Better
for the same meney or cloak buying
is failure.
S14.50 Plush Cloaks are better
than those Of similar price a year
ago by couple of dollars in value.
Better plush and better trimming.
$1,000, equals the $3.50 Cloaks
Of a year ago.
$500, equals the $4,000 Cloaks
of twelve months back.
$4,000, equals the $4,000 Cloaks
Of the same season.
1t would be a poor store that
couldn't do better each succeeding
year.
Signed
GIMBEL BROTHERS,
Milwaukee.
& Grand Ave. and ia & l76 w. Water st.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
HALL 81 SKINNER,

HALL 81 SKINNER,
ATTORNEYS, COUNSELORS AT LAW AND
SOLICITORS IN CHA&CERY.
Have complete abstract of the records of all
titles and membranes on real estate in JefeI-
son county. Office over Wisconsin National
bank at the former Office of Encs d Hall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-25
AUGUST WIGGENHoRN,

MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Opposite Sank of Watertown, corner Main and
First streets Keeps constantly on hand large
stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, silver and
Plated Ware ETC. Particular attention paid to
redairing watches, clocks jewelry, etc., and war
ranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-25
r Aw OFFICE of FRANK b. TUTTLE,

LOAN, NOTARY AND INSURANCE AGENT.
Reporting and Collection Attorney. Office.
co.ner of Main ami Second streets, Noack's
block Watertown, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-25

TERMS SIS to insure one mare
in foal, or two for $25. Terms for
Percheron Stations, $40 to insure
one mare in foal, or two mares for $18.
n. B.-Stallions for sale. Correspondence
solicited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
Tbo AmorIoan AsaoclatIon.

NEW York, Nov 10. Shortly aftor
Che association got down TO business the
runior wns confirmed that kangas City
had tcuderod It's withdrawal from tho
association, After accepting tho lcttor
OF withdrawal, the convention proceeded
20 elect u president, and Zach Phelpo, OF
Louisyille WA elected by q VOTE OF 4 10
/, Baltimore voting in the negative,
Syracuse and Detroit will probably bo
admitted TO membership
The Kansas City cluD joined the West
ern association ten minutes aftor Its
withdrawal from tho American.
The American association convention
adjourned at 4;30 p. m, There was very
little done at The afternoon session, Tho
matter Of applications from clubs for
memberrhip was roforrcd TO tho finance
committee Mesarp. Whitaker, Lazarus
and Won Dor Aho--fJr consideration and
final action. Manager Barnie, OF the
Baltimore club was added 10 the com-
mittee for this special work.
The revision Of tho constitution was
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
Legal Notice.


rrlnoa sollonhorgcr residing NJ ltaaca, illlnoial
Emma Nhunrr residing At l0lud0, lAmA county,
Iowa, jacob httnllur, foalhlnY w 0NlHturk, Pipe
HtOnu county Auuues0til william Atanfor, residing
~ AfklnnnA Uliy Kansas And Elln Ntnutur rcslds
lhE ~ Constantine, Mlohteu, viii tuhO notior that
on November Nnh, il4a lauuh H. llunmnn, ~ plAlns
tlI nlrd his petition IN partition aRnlrst hem nnd
olhrtH AH uricnhnnl., m thu ruun ~ common pleas
OF q ltk county Oslo, h,lnf case nuuh"t GuJs Htts
tux f0lth that uafhAfA Hoffman hlfd October Oh,
lhst, sclseh M Ice Simple ut lnt AZ, IA Hartford
addition ut out lut 10 the city " UAutin, Onto that
W hvr eOn hn IA uulEOH ~ ~ undivided unVsfOunh
0ftnd lot, that David Hoffman,, j. cob HOFFMAN,
thfah Krln Mary Hoffman, Uharluu Hoffman and
HArvp W, Ninu arc vHph omitted 70 bnc.twtnig'
fOutth NJ said lot thai linnN elAufcb lTlnciha
Hollunhcfg !, inlinA iaulOr aud David NUllftf hru
each cnltlrd 10 unrsAlNiVruth Of HAld lott tia lev.
cnda Hutton jacob auutE William StAuHer and
Ella NtAunrt hro each un tlOd 10 unussixtU' nth Ol
Mld lhu that htthifA Hoffman, by hor last WI | Hnl
testament ordered three hundred dnllAiH Oi her
estate ~ ne uYtglul W Nvhp Ia repair tnH Riuunln
of the aver n hfuu Church, an heqnca athpn one
thousand dpllan 10 Iacub 4, lidfnAnl tnAt tho ex-
nnut ira VI tlU viii have onnuVh money 70 my tho
eluO 90 iUgAtN, mt unt aunlc ne 10 nay tho $1,000
aud thu un' ism charge un tnld lot, said petition
pfnNA that nat tttOn no nhdo Of AAll lot amunR AID
PARTIES according 10 their respective lnlolo,u
thOwln,
tali parties arc required " answcr on or before
Saturday December psth, lgto, .,,...,.,,,,
noy7.Lw ByDAY, Tyson a DAY, HE AtlyA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
nnnllr,n NInmnr Arnnt Ml.,Inr.

SYRAougE, Nov l0.-Orrin w. Fylm,
formerly farmer AT Maroelus, this
county, but moro recently u travelling
agent for Aultmau, Miller & Co., the
Buckeye mower and binder manu-.
faoturom Nt Akron, o., whose head
quarters In this state are at Rochester,
disappeared about three weeks ago, and
now tho discovery Ia made, u Ia alleged,
that ho ia about 800 short IN hia 40.
counts, II has also been learned that ho
mortgagod all ha personal property for
every dollar that no could secure. When
no left he took with him u young woman
from Camillus, Ills wifo aud five chill.
drcn are lot destitute
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
m I-nYor of nroInrnrIlr.

ToRoNTo, Ont, Nov, l0,- Spending et
lngeraoll on Thursdoy night, Sir Richard
Cartwright, eN'mInstcr OF finance, said
whatever political opiniona might be- on.
tertalned ~ 10 reciprocity with the
United States, 10 was fact that for
5000 miles our territory was interviewer
with that OF tho United Atat0a, aud that
by fr tho most profitable half Of Our
tlado waa with that country, No fewer
than one.third OF tho whole population
Of Canada, not including women and
children, have found homoa In the
United Statoa lilo declared that reel,
proolty would bo TO the material benefit
OF the people Of Canadai that CanAda
was deairous Of bringing about friendly
relations With tho United States, and that
there would DO no dlflculty In securing
reciprocity, but for the fact that the
present government had no deairo 20
bring about that state Of trade,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
spALDlNG TALKS.
The Loaguo Wlll Mako Every Effort To En.
Join Players from Playing Ia Auy
Other Organization.

NEW York, Nov, 10. After the league
meeting adjourned A, @. Spalding, pros.
idcpt Of lhn Chicago club, was intor.
viewed on the situation. llc enid hN was
perfectly Entinl.cd with the legislation
and worl; OF the moating. and with tho
addition of Brooklyn and Cincinnati ho
considered the league stronger now than
II over wna, Tho Increase Of tho bond 70
bo given 10y each club 20 S2b,00O not only
nauroa tho financial responsibility OF the
league, but " n guarantee ~ the players
that any contract mudo between u lcaguo
club and player can bo enforced by the
player. Tho hague, by tho nboli0hmont
OF the "anlca' system aud the claasiica.
ton rule and hy the payment of $3.50 TO
Sutcliilo, has given the players moro
than they asked for, all OF which carries
out my promise 10 Mr.. Ward that tho
matters rcf0ncd 10 IN our Juno confer
onco could safely be entrusted 10 tho
league for fair confederation and set.
tlOment.
In Nnewer 10 u question asto what tho
policy Of the league would bo toward
their seeding players, Mr. Spalding said
that no one could speak definitely for
tho lcngue, but hs personal idoa was
that II the playora porAist In their "Con-
epiraoy' and show In somo more eub.
at0ntial way than by empty threats that
they really intend 10 curry their scheme
into operation, ho had no doubt tho
league clubs would mako overy possible
effort 10 cnjoiu the players from playing
in any other organization Mr. Spald.
ing aaid u WA Che opinion OF eomo Of
the most prominent lawyers OK the coun-
try that such an injunction will hold
He had seen no opinion from any lawyer
20 the contrary.
"ln oasc tho iniunotons nro not OBJ
taln0blc, what thenp was Hsked
"ln that event." he replied, "there
will be nothing loft FOR the longuo TO do
but 10 expcll all tho players who enter
into the conspiracy, which will practi-
oally mean their retirement from pro-
fcasional baseball should their rebcllious
scheme prove a failure
al have too high regard " continued
Mr., Spalding 'ior tho general inteli-
genco OF the rank and lllo OF the leaguo
players 20 believe that thoy will be led
into such dangerous experiment by
fow hOt.hcudcd Anarchists. urged and
ahcttod by few enthusattic long
chance capitalists, whose only possible
interest in the ,tter, according to their
own statements, Ia the amount OF money
they hopo 10 realize out of n"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
oNo Jowa Allrr rIr.t of Innnnrr. .

NEw ORLEANS, Nov iO.-Tho Plea.
yuno'u Lake Providence gpecial aaya,
Louis Horncthill, Of ViclWburg, Mlsa.,
came up the road to-day from Tompkina
Bend and reached Providence about
noon. He rcporta that about 1 o'clock
this morning the Alsatia store was shot
into about fifty or more times and pa.
cardod, "No Jowd after tho first Of
january, A Delhi warning Of 6ro and
lead will make you lcave.N We have
not hoard Of any personal injury or tho
destruction of any property further than
the effect Of tho rifle balls on the build.
ing and tho things inside that they came
In contact with Tho people there dc.
nounco the outrage Ia unmcngurod torms
and prompt steps will DO taken 10 ferret
out Che wrong'dO0rs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21

of tho public, zone of my children took
q severe cold and g0t the GROUP, / gave
her q teaspOonfll Of ChamhGrain's Cough
Remedy and five minutes later gave hpr
one more, liy this time she had 10 cough
up the gathering la her throat, Then she
went 10 sleep aud slept good for fifteen
minutes, lilun she got up and Vnm't0d,
then she went back 10 bed and silent good
for the remainder of the night She gOt
tho Group the second night aud gave her
The same remedy with the snme good re-
Quits, write tlils hepguse thought there
not know the true merits Of this wnnder-
ful medlcinp,n Charles A, lhOmpReen,
Dos Moinee, Iowa, 10 cents per bottle f0r
sale by Durbin, Wright & Co. and l., Sol
mann,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
Mecllng nf lhr lleform am,

NEW YoRW, Nov. 1G.--At last nights
meeting of tho Reform club q letter was
read from Hon, Hugh Mccullough, OK.
secretary Of tho tveasury, in which the
venerable ilnopcier takes the ground that
agriculture, manufactures and labor
would alike be benefited by the oxten.
sion OF the demand for our products
which would result from n reduction Of
The tariff to q revenue basis. a number
of speeches we're made in favor Of adj
hitting duty free the materials for ship
building.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-21
Lumbor Firms Assign.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 10.--The lumber.
ing firms OF j, X, Post q Co., Of Oswego,
and james Moir II Co., Of Albany, have
assigned, Both ilrm0 wcro large pur.
chosora Of Ottawa lumber. Nearly
5000, 900 Ia involved In tho Post failure.
In Ottawa lumber circles the failures
have caused u great deal OF comment.
A number cf Ottawa lumber firms arc
among tho creditors, but mono 10 any
large pxtont,