davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-07-30

VI nHCl uAeh as 4 yin duA HNhuHloHti NIN
their Co-c0nspiratOrs, who reyel in strife
and contention and subsist on deluded
followers, they would be happy con
tented and prosperous. But so loug ai
they stop their work and follow blindly
in the wake OF political and visionary
schemers, who propose 70 lead them d
untold wealth at the end Of the rainbow
they will be in trouble. II an honest
industrious farmer wants to test the sin
cerity Of these selfappointed guardian
and would be custodians OF everybody
interests let him loan anyone Of them Z
few dollars In money, or sell them some
thing on credit, and then he will be able
to measure the depth Of their devotion
without the slightest difficulty. They
are "wolyes in sleeps clothing and
their clothing has been paid for by some
one else.
II anybody thinks the farmers of Kan.
sas are bankrupt, let him figure up the
aggregate value Of their farms, stock and
other personal property, and then com
pare that with their aggregate indebted
ness, and he will see how much truth
there is in the wild, reckless statements
which have been put in circulation by
these designing, wicked montebanks, for
selfish and political purposes. The bal.
ance in favor Of the farmers, many Of
whom came to Kansas poor, will reach
up into the hundreds Of millions Of dol
lars. And yet, the blatant demagogues,
like Polk and Beaumont, who never saw
a reaper until they came to Kansas, and
who would not know what a sulky plow
was If they should meet one in the road,
are doing everything in their power to
discourage the farmers and lead them
God knows where
The political part Of the scheme Of
these would -berevolutionists Is, to divide
the republican vote, and to capture states
enough north, which, with the solid south,
would restore the Democratic party to
power
While that may be desirable on the
part Of some people, it is a question Of
serious doubt as to whether it would re-
dound to the benefit Of the Kansas farm
ers, and especially to those who served
their country in the late war.
Until the results Of that war are made
secure, and the name Of every wounded
and disabled soldier and sailor who wore
the federal uniform is placed upon the
pension roll, it might be advisable to per
NIT our late misguided brethren to re-
main in the rear.
II, through notification and assasina'
tion, they have succeeded in intimidOting
and disfranchising G,000,000 American
citizens, and thereby obtained control Of
dozen states Of the union, they ought
to be satisfied, without trying to capture
and control the government they failed
to destroy.
would rather trust Il Union soldier oI
citizen who was loyal TO his country dur
ing the war, to pass upon the application
OF his comrades for a pension, than the
fellow who fred the shot, thrust the
bayonet, or guarded the prison, that
made such application necessary.
Whatever may be the course pursued
politically or otherwise, by democrats
ex-confederates and their allies, l trust
that the Union soldiers and sailors, ant
The advocate., 1890-07-30
and captured the whole concern.

lib buCGthn buub hCllleftuj ~ hlNouHUcu
for on the grounds that The Alliance at
that time included in lbs organization
southern states only Since then, as an
apparent means Of livelihood, he has re-
vlyed his newspaper in North Carolina,
and turned himself loose as a sort Of
Moses among the farmers OF Kansas.
Ills Office Is in Washington, but his
headquarters are in the field, and he
seems 10 know from what fields the rich
est harvests are reaped While he is in
the saddle, conducting his campaigns in
person, his national secretary and
treasurer, J. H. Turner, Of Georgia, and
W. II. Hickman, Of Missouri, are also
busy gathering In the shekels.
What initiation fee the farmers pay TO
join the Alliance do not know, but do
know that by the time they get through
with the adventurers, dead beats and
blatant demagogues who are leading
them deep into the mire, they will be re-
lleved Of many hard earned dollar.
Among other schemes, clip the fol-
lowing from the National Economist Of
June 81.
81. II. Turner secretary, has made mr.
rangements by which he can send ALI
ancc seals, prepaid, to every address for
8225" Not satisfied with his own ability
and that Of his associates to dupe, rope
in, and rob the farmers Of Kansas and
the great northwest, to his entire salts
faction, this man Polk calls to his aid
Ralph Beaumont, the great apostle OF
the Knights Of Labor,a man who knows
no more about practical farming or me-
chanical labor than a Comanche Indian.
Tie is a laboring man Of leisure, who is
able TO spend his winters In Washington
and his summers among the dear people,
telling them how they are being robbed
by somebody else.
That such worthless sChemers are able
TO mislead, bunch up and auction of to
the highest bidder, the poor, ignorant
shovelplow and wooden mould board,
farmers Of the south, is not in the least
surprising Those people are used to
following file leaders bllndly into every
ditch that Is dug for them. But why
honest, industrious Kansas farmers who
produce more corn, wheat and stock, in
proportion to their numbers than any
other people ON earth, and whose oppor-
tunities are without limit, should start
of after such tramps without knowing
who they are following or where they are
TO be led, is beyond comprehension.
What do Polk and Beaumont, two reg.
ulAr renegades who never succeeded In
any legitimate business, care for the
farmers Of Kansas, except TO bleed them
Of every dollar they can get and travel
over the country at their eXpenseH
IL does seem MS though some people
were doomed TO be misled and robbed on
every hand by designing demagogues
and dlsreputable scoundrels, who never
miss a meal or pay cent. They are in
the saddle or on the go, from morning
I'LL night, but never in the field, except to
stop honest men from their work and try
TO poison them against their friends and
neighbors. Such men are dlsturbers Of
the peace, pests to communities, and
enimios Of God and man.
or course, the farmers of Kansas are
The advocate., 1890-07-30


We publish the following frOIR tllo Capital Of
July ~, with headlines complete n order
that our readers may be fully Informed % the
character Of the attack that has been made upon
our National President. Compare the spirit 0f 10
with the spirit VI Bro POlk,s speech published
IN our last Issue and Judge thereby Of The char
acter o. Che twO men. kDfFOR,l
10 the Editor Of the Capital
WASHINGTON, ID. O., July lS.-I notice
that one H. l.. Polk, president Of the
National Alliance, and one Ralph Beau
mont, styling himself chairman Of the
National Legislative committee Of the
Knightsof Labor, are ont in Kansas, tell
ing the farmers what 10 do politically,
and otherwise.
Since these two distinguished patriots
have taken II upon themselves 10 en-
tighten the people Of Kansas, ] have
come in possession Of some facts, bearing
upon their record, which may be Of in
terest 10 those who are inclined to follow
them and listen TO their "tales Of woe."
This man Polk halls from the great
agricultural and stock-producing state Of
North Carolina. He came into proml-
nence as lieutenant in the confederate
army, and would have distinguished him
self in the first skirmish, but for the fact
that he was suddenly seized with a chill
and compelled 10 retire behind log.
His captain seeing his unfortunate con-
dition, suggested that II he would move
over on the warm side II would be less
chilly. lie next appeared as nm ultra
secession democratic member Of the Leg
islature, and afterwards as commissioner
Of agriculture for his state. In this lat
tor position he served few years, when
for reasons best known TO his bondsmen,
he retired. Whether his deficit has yet
been made good, the records in the agrl-
cultural department at Raleigh will
show.
Col. John M. Robinson, his successor,
in recent publication said: ut is a
we'll known fact that he POLK is the
greatest humbug in the state" After
retiring from the agricultural depart
ment he formed a partnership with an
honest mechanic and commenced dealing
In agricultural implements at Raleigh,
but the concern soon closed, and his
partner was left TO foot the bills,
His next exploit was TO plunge into
patent medicine, and turn up as a quock
doctor aud the discoverer Of a cure for
diphtheria, Group, corns and all other Ills
20 which the flesh Is heir. TO manu-
facture and introduce this sure cure for
all ailments ne went 10 Boston, and en-
listed with a man Of means, but as usual,
the thing Rzzled out, and he returned to
North Carolina, leaving his partner to
hold the bag.
Having failed at everything else, he
again leaped into politics, aud com
menced the publication OF small paper
az Winston, North Carolina. This, like
all his other visionary schemes, soon
collapsed, and he returned TO Raleigh
and Joined the Farmers Alliance.
This was the opportunity Of his life,
and he seized II with an energy and
tenacity Of purpose that almost paralyEed
the farmers Of the grand old agricultural
state--a state which exports tar, whisky
and tobacco only. In his new role he at
once struck an attitude aud proceeded to
spread himself out over the barren fields
The advocate., 1890-07-30
WHO IS POLK?
EX-GOVERNOR CRAWFORD ON THE PRES
mENT OF THE FARMERg ALLIANCE.

POlk's Personality and Rec0rd-A Lieutenant
In the Confederate Army and a Aed HOt
Democrat lnstrnetlng Kantae Farmers How
10 Vote North Carolina as au Agricultural
State A Letter with Some Hard Facts IN ~
The advocate., 1890-07-30

The ADVOCATE, sixteen pages 81
per year.
The advocate., 1890-07-30

Sufferers from catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above.
The advocate., 1890-07-30

WASHINGTON, d. O., July lS.-"I don't think
the politicians OF North Carolina understand
Colonel Polk or the Alliance" said Mr.. Joseph
Brldned Of that state In an Interview to-day
"POlk IL MS good q Democrat rs Vance. lie has
always been a Democrat; and while the Demo
cratic machine In the state is being put IN work
ing order against him now, II must be remem-
bered that Vance is nc the bottom Of the move
ment; and he is taking this course only 10 over
ride Polk In the Democratic party, because Folk
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-04
PERSONAL

Judge Elmore Scott, supreme Judge of
the state. Is In the city.
Mr.. r. T.. Wills. Of Pommeroy, is regis
tered at the Fairhaven.
Mr.. ]. II. Tufts Of Olympia is in the city
visiting his friend +. Il. Bowman.
Mr.. W. J. Duhring Of Philadelphia is In
the city. He will locate here perma-
nently and engage in business.
Mr.. W. w. Christopher, brother OF Col
u. W. Christopher, arrived yesterday
morning on the Premier. Mr.. Christie
pher will locate here permanently.
Mr.. +. e.. Gilmore OF Port Townsend
and superintendent of the Bellingham
Bay gas company. came in last evening
on the Eastern Oregon.
Mr.. VI. Dobbie. one OF the purchasers Of
Heacock's mill. arrived yesterday morn
ing on the Premier from Glasgow. Scot
land. Mr.. DObbie was accompanied by
his family. His residence ON the reserve
is almost completed.a
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-04
Received What He Wanted

RICHMOND. KY, Sept. 3-Ballard Bran
sion was shot aud killed by George w.
Maupn last night. They were prominent
politicians and brothers-in-law. Brans-
ton was only yesterday married to his
divorced wife. sister Of Maupin's wife.
Maupn. who was the county Tailor. was
asked to furnish a room for the married
couple. but he said he could not do 50.
Branston then cursed him and wanted TO
shoot il out. Maupin went and armed
himself. and on his return the threat TO
shoot was again made, when maupin fired
two shots. Both balls pierced Branston.
The men were on good terms. and the
killing was VIII lily unexpected. The
affair has created great excitement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-19
nnAL nsPAqn qRANnrnRs.
The Market Lively and Growing More
Brisk Every Day,

MAaaILLos.
JAS, n, Dunn 70 Louis Wenzel, n, Lat
Ward, gO0j VIM Eepp 10 Emma Durkel
etel Hh, S2,2bbi Fanny and Taylor Clay
70 Mart llaan, l,lbs, 500, Anna M, Mar
alall 70 w, H. Kirkland, 1888 a Third
Ward, 500,
ALLIANCE.
Wm, Chambers 20 Jas. Mong, 10 and pt.
~ 4, /, a Co.'s add, u 800, John Watson
70 William II, Leroh, 10 A., Ne. Union,
$3.50 q, N, Rice, 20 Oliver n, Hamlin, 10.
100 ~ tl00i Stale Of Ohio 10 JAS. Dlck,
4, D and Moway a Davis Ad., 500;
COUNTY.
Chris Nleal'a heirs 10 Harriet Maxwell,
u acres Canton township, A,lOO, w. A.
Strayer to u, II, 81, John, lot 40 l.. Mllleria,
$500 Cyrus Smith 10 II, IA, Chamberlain,
part lot IA Paris, 500 II. II, Chamberlain
70 Laura Chamberlain, part lot IA Paris,
$1,000 Adam Waltz 10 Charles n. Walt1,
bD, "a eerea Paris township, $4,000 phllip
llolter 20 John Kirk, south half lot 20 and
lb'l00 acres Paris tp., $500, John Star
koy'a executor "a Daniel Starkey, 30 hcrea
Paris tpo Si,900 Geo, Buchman 10 j. II.
Saultera, lot II Robertsylllo, 800, Albert
R0hart 20 Wllhelmlna Schatlman, o acrea
Paris tp, 5000 Samuel Starkey 20 Wilhel-
nina Schntzmhn, 81. 10 acres Paris tp,,
A,lO0, Edward Womer 10 Cath. Vaughn, 4
ncrea Marlboro tpU $500, Nicholas KOlp To
urIaa Gray, lot p New Berlin, E25 Vim.
Leah 70 w, j, aud 4, Loah 5O,l0O acres In
Plain tpu " COOS Alexander a. KlEmillor
20 " r. Piper, lots II, ~, ~, "a bellevue,
N,W0i Elizabeth Roharda' executors 20
William Stetler $500 acres Lake
Harrison Agno, % acres Lake tp,, s8A20;
Jommn lnmbusson 70 Mary Lhmbuason,
lots %, ~ and 81, uniontown, $500; w.
II, Young 20 Samuel Young, Jr,, ib.H2
ncrch, Lake township, l,lOJ, W, II, Smith
20 w, &, DOnk, lots s8 and "a, Wnynea-
burg, S2,2j0j H. n, Boyer 10 Francis G..
Boyer 80 acres, Sandy township, $1,000;
A, u, Hershey 20 Henry Mnthic, l8.l0O
acre, TuHcnrnwOs township, BOOj David
kichl 20 Mimic Morrman, lot o, East
Groonvillo, 5000 jno, Coy 20 Ann SpAug-
township, $1,000, Geo, Rinchurt 10 NJ, j.
Rlnchprt, lot ago, Louisville, $500; j, l..
Wafsller 20 Trua, Union Gem, ASSN, a,1i
acre, himlshlllon township, 5000, Koin
a. Mccarthy 20 Henry EtrhOlmnn,
2b,bh acre, NlmHhillcu township,
3,9li William BhkOr TO Peterson Proc
tor 2jsluO acre. Ni.luO acre, Sugar G., 500;
Mary Show 10 william Bidol, i2is acres
sugar Crock tpo sUOOi Ahram Bocrngcn
20 !, Il, Bocrngon, lot 53 Wllmot, $50; G.
9, Bnugh 70 John Cournd, I acres Loxing-
ton township, &Hl, n. g, Ellison TO Cur-
us Goddard, Pos acres LcXlnton township,
$500, Luhinn Snhoin 20 CclcstInc Snbcin
hOlU0 acres Lexington tpo 800, Lcwia
Sludor to Mary j, Cooper, al acres Both
lchCm township 5000, John Walker 10
John Hair east half lot l8 Bethlehem,
SOLO, A. Smhldrohcr's administrator ct ai
10 Frank Rohr und. 80 $3.50 acres Law
romeo tp,, $3.50, George SWhdrohcr 90
Frank Rohr und, leo $3.50 acres Lawrence
township, Sl,l22j Geo. Lahbo TO Martha G..
Bruce 95.lOOncros Canal Fulton, 500; Eva
Lccaors guardian 10 Peter Loesor, acres
Lawrence tp,, SlGO,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-19
Editorial squibs.

THE Morrill, bill denounced by the yct-
Oran soldiers In session at GAINESVILLE yes
tcrdoy Is the bill that Major Mckinley
voted for. They endorsed the bill that
Major Mckinley voted against II will bo
soon that the G, A, r. are everywhere dee
nounclng the bill that Mckinley voted
for
SOME OF the friends Of DR.. Lewis think
the NEws.DEMocRAT has not mentioned
him sufficiently, while two or three other
candidates think we have devoted too
much space to DR.. Lewis candidacy. Tho
real facts are Os follows; We have pub
lishcd three communications favorng
DIR. Lewis, and highly oulogstic extract
from an outside paper. We have mcn-
toned Mr.. Monnots candidacy, and pub
lishod one extract from an outside paper.
We made n brief editorial reference 20
Mr.. Wolty's candidacy We published n
short interview with Hon. johnson Shor-
rick, on hia candidacy, and published ON
interview with Senator Howells on OK
Governor Warwlclts candidacy. In each
and every case we have aimed TO bo lm-
partial, and our readers generally are well
satisfied that all candidates have had fair
and equitable treatment.
THE basis OF representation TO the Ohio
Democratic State Convention Is one dolo-
gate for every 800 votes cast for Governor
Campbell, and one for every fraction of
2SO or over This glvos Stark county 10
delegates,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-19
ponohora, nrournIon 10 al. pnul.

Tho National Educational association
and Council Of Education have decided 20
hold their next annual convention at 81.
Paul, Mlnn,, July 10 II, lsO0
The meeting occurs at the most iayorn-
bic season Of tho year In a cool aud de-
lighful climate, aud In region Of coun.
try 5Oaaesaod OF the greatest historic, geo
logic and scenic intorOat. Aside from the
intellectual and social advantages OF the
meeting Itself, all are Insured pleasant
vacation Nt small expense,
Tho committee appointed TO arrange
for the excursion OF the teachers from
Ohio To 81, Paul nt the time OF the annual
meeting OF the national association mot
Rt Alliance on Saturday, March 4, and
adopted the Chicago, Milwaukee aud 81,
Paul railway as tho official route for the
Ohio teachers going 20 So, Paul.
II IN the desire OF the State Manager
that suporintcndontA and principals will
cooperate with the committee and try 10
induce ag many teachers and their friends
ns possible 10 Join tho excursion which
has boon arranged for by this line.
For circulars giving full and detailed In
formation address Professor @. G, David
son, State Manager, Alliance, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-19
YnspRRpAY,a nroRM.
Serious Damage In tho southoabtorn Por-
ton Of tho County

Serious Damage In tho southoadtorn Por.
ton Of tho County
The heavy storm that PASSED over the
city about aovcn o'clock Tuesday cvonlng
and sent visions OF an approaching cy.
clone through the minds Of the inhabi.
tanta did little damage In this immediate
vicinity The southeastern part Of the
county did not fare 30 well, however, as
the timber lands and crops suffered nc
vorely. Ia tho noighborhood Of Roberts
Vile, Il 10 aaid, the lightning was vivid
and the thunder louder than has been
heard for many yonra. After the electric
al storm, the rain fell In torrents, wash
ing. corn ON The hillsdea from tho ground
and badly damaging crops on the low
lands, Largo treos were broken In twain
and othors pulled completely out by the
roots, The lightning struck house in
the town of Robortayillo, the damage bo-
Ing hoavy, II did not take fire. Az far as
can bo learned thoro was no person in-
lurod,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-19

We offer ono hundred dollars reward
for any case OF catarrh that cannot bo
ourod by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure,
H. j. CHENEY a Co., Props, Toledo.
We, tho undersigned, have known II. j.
Cheney v Co., for tho past 10 years, and
boliovo him perfectly honorable In all
business tralsaotions, and financially
ablo 70 carry out any obligation made by
their Arm.
WEST y TBuAx, Wholesale druggists, To.
ledo, Ohio.
WALDINo, KIYNAN n MARTIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous auriNoos OF the system. Testimo-
malls sent free. Price 7bc per bottle, Sold
by all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-19

thus Of Plain township, seconded the nom
inatlon, Paul Field, Of Canton, In a
short speech placed Ia nomination w, j..
PlerO, The nomination was heeonded by
Godfrey Mong, Of MaaaIllon,
Mayor blake took tho platform and
placed CITY Solicitor Atlee Pomerene la
nomination.
RnoHnAuM NOMINATED.
On the first ballot Mr., Krlchbaum was
nominated, the vote belngi Krlohbaum
i0aHl Plero l0i Pomerone l9H.
DAILY NOhISATED.
Lawrence j. DAILY Of Bethlehem, was
nominated on the first ballot for commits.
nloner, receiving % votes.
DR., A, Roblnet, OF Suguar Creek, was
nominated for Coroner
Cyrus II, hloner VIA nomlnated for In.
Urinary dlreoiorb by aoolamaton.
CONVENTION CHATTER.
The ticket IL a winning one.
The scene In front Of the Court House
this morning was one Of animation,
There were a great many weak arms
among the candidates and the delegates.
Editor joe LAwler, OF the Carroll Chron.
lele, ID Ia the city taking In the oonyon.
ton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-19
Worth Itn WoIGht in aeld.

II u prlcc can bo placed on pain,
Mothers Frlondn Ia worth ita weight In
gold aa an alleylator. My wifo suffered
more In ton minutes with elthor OF her
other two children than she did altogether
with her last, having previously used
four BOTTLES Of Mothers Friendly II la
q blessing TO anyone expecting 10 become
o mother, aays n customer OF mine.
HENDERSON DALE, Druggist, Carmi, ILL.,
Write tho Brndnold Regulator Co., Az
lanta, Ga, for further particulars, Sold
by druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-19
Horao Motor.

Five thousand people witnessed tho
races at Boston yesterday. Dawson won
the 2i30 trot best time 2;3l, and Fear
naught won the 2;20 trot best time 2;90t{,
Youngstown will give q dth OF July
meeting. One race will he for 2;3O trot-
ors and PAGERS, and another for frcc.for-
all trotters and PAGERS. First purse Sl0O,
second 5000,
The Lima, Ohio, races opened ycster-
day. The 800 trot was won by Harry
Gould In the fourth, ilfth and sixth heats.
81. Hector got second money, Blue Limo
third best time 2;35. The 2i25 trot was
unfinished. DR.. Sparks has two heats
and Black Hawk has tSo best time
29itI.
Now " we had another race on tho 4th
Of July, we could have u big crowd the
Fair Grounds track. Can't som, o ar
range for II,
Isaac w, Reed writor ,s.DrMo-
oRAr from Leamlngto 4.da, that no
will be In Canton ~ 18th of July 10
handle colts az tera on Tho Fair
Ground track Ml. iced Is highly recom-
mended as u trainer and driver, and will
undoubtedly be well patrouized here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-19
."Wear L a week Of two or

."Wear Il a week on two or
three. tlll you make up your
mind about II, and then go
back to the store where you
bought Il and get your
money back.
"Wear It a year and, II a
bone IL broken or kinked
or slipped or shifted, go back
20 the store where you bought
II and get your money back"
J What do you think Of the
Kabo corset when 1t Is sold
with such guarantees as those
twol
~There's a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
cmol0o oohHEr 90, chicago and Now YUE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-19
Horao Raoo.

There 10 TO bo match race over the
Fair Grounds track on July ith, American
rulos 10 govern, bctwoen Goldberg BroS.
Bonnlo Boy and d. W. Smiths Sorrel
Frank. Tho money is up, 800 side
The money 10 on deposit in the NEws-DEM-
OCRAr Office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-19
Doath Of Joahua JonoS.

Died, yostorday, at his home, ono milo
south OF Damascus, ColumblanN county,
o., Joshua Jones, In the clghty-second
yoar OF his ago. Father Jones was tho
father Of L. M. Jones, attorney Of this city.
He had lived 1fty.nve years on the farm
whero he died, and was q lifelong member
OF tho society OF Friends or Quakora, lovOd
and honored by oil who know him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-19
Dr.. Woltn soonrnn a Plum.

Out OF large namber Of applicants for
the position OF an assistant physician OF
the Toledo Institution for the Insane, DIR.
O, II, Wolty, Of this city, was chosen by
the trustees at meeting Monday. Dr..
WolyisN brother OF the County Prosecutor
and has Just graduated fiom the Uniyor-
sity OF Pennsylvania. He will assume
his position at onco.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-19
piloal-p,lo,i ,,ilos,

Dr Willans' Indian Pile Olntmont ia
the only sure euro for Blind, Bleeding or
Itching Piles ever discovered. II never
fails TO euro old chronic cases of long
standing.
Judge Colllbury, Cleveland, o., says:
VI have found by that DIR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment gives im-
mediate and permanent cure.n
We have hundreds OF such testimonials.
Do not sulIer an instant longer. Sold by
druggists, 81 per box, or mailed on receipt
ofprice, by tho
WILLIAMS MFG CO., Cleveland, O.
AZ Wholesale and retail, Durbin, Wright
q Co, -. d&w-1y