davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21


object and purpose a forced contribution from
the earnings and income of the mass of our cit
liens to swell directly the accum ulations of a
favored few; nor will We permit . pretended
solicitude for American labor or any other
specious pretext Of benevolent care for others,
to blind the eyes Of the people to the selfish
schemes of those who seek through the aid of
unequal tariff laws to gain unearned and un-
reasonable advantages at the expense of their
fellows.
FEDERAL ELECTIONS BILLS.
"we have also ASSUMED in our covenant With
those whose support we invite the duty Of op-
posing to the death another avowed scheme Of
our adversaries, which, under the guiss Of pro-
tecting the suffrage cover, but does not conceal,
o design thereby TO perpetuate the power Of Q
party afraid to trust its continuance to the un-
trammeled and intelligent votes of the Ameri-
can people. We are pledged 10 resist the legis-
cause we have not forgotten the saturnalia Of
theft and brutal control which followed snother
federal regulation Of state suffrage; because We
know that the managers Of q party which did
not scruple TO rob the people Of . President
would not hesitate 10 use the machinery
created by such legislation 10 revive corrupt
instrumentalitiss for partisan purposes; beoause
aL attempt 70 enforce such legislation would re-
kndle animosities where peace and hopefulneSs
now prevail; becanse such an attempt would re-
place prosperous activity with announcement
and dread throughout . larry sectibn of Hur
country and would menace 3verywhere in he
land the rights reserved 10 the states and to tbe
people, which underiie the safeguards Of Ameri-
can liberty. : :.
II shall not attempt 10 specify, 1t this time.
other objects and aims Of dsmocratic endsavor
which add inspiration 10 our mission True 20
its history and its creed, our party vilI respond
10 the wants Of the people within safe linss and
guided BY enlightened stateunanship. To the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

IHOR sALE-CARRIAGES, WAGONS. HARNESS,
II whiis. &c have on hand nearly 800 carriages
ana wagons Of the most styles aud finish
sistinr OF victorss calrioles Rcnsingtons phastos
buHgies and ~ different STYLES in oak rustic pat
terms. One whole floor of owes 100 business wagons
can be seen at this establishment; also WHIPS lisp
rcbes k 70 lie found here. LaTxe stock Of frstclsss
These goods VIII be sold e right prices at my
rository on G s. Il. W. 6S2 All goods warranted. I
invite the public 70 call 1t may be to their advan
tnge- ;. j. WEEKS. myS3-tr
L'OR SALE--CARRIAGES. WAGONS AND BUG-
Il gies on easy terlns Repairing and ordered work
promptly attended to. COOK JARBoE. 3.,e5 VI
st. Wett Washington. mh22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

Ef0R sALE-oSE BAY HORSE. WEIGHT ABOUT
- 10y pounds su.tahs conp;ry nse chean f.r
Ills Temperance alley between 9Th and loth and
ID and Il sts. n. ty2I-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

HEALTH DEPARTMENT. JULY 81. 1sga.-
and New York avenue, on FRIDAY, JULY TWENTY.
SECOND. ts92. AT ONE O'CLOCK r. NJ, one SNAIL
section. ny order Of the health officer. SAMUEL
EINSTEIN Pou:,hnlAxter. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

nephew, Willie Lynch. and the Misses Walsh OF
South Washington, left today for Harper's
Ferry, W. Va.
The Misses Dade of 2s0s M street left TODAY
for three weeks trip, going to Boston by sea
and thence to the White mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. Morgan have re.
turned from their wedding tour and are located
at 53l 9Th street southeast.
Mr.. A. R. Spoford, librarian Of Congress-
sails today from New York on the Columbia TO,
Hamburg, accompanied by his son, Charles A
Spoford, OF New York. He will join his daugh-
ter at Engelberg, Switzerland, aud after q short
tour on the continent will return to Washington
about the 10th of September.
Mrs. R. A. Cronin and sons left for their
summer home at Berkeley Springs, W. Va
DIR. VIM. +. Byrn left today for Saratogs
Springs for two weeks stay, when he will &c
to Wave, Mass, to remain until November l..
Mrs. II. n. Schooley has gone to Rehoboth
Del.
Mr.. W. NJ. Harper has gone to Toronto, Ohio
for two months. ~
The lawn party Of the Lone Star state So
ciety. which was to have been held ON the even.
ing OF the 18th instant, but was postponed on
account OF the Indictment weather took place
last night on the lawn Of Mr.. w. A. Spangfer a
l3O2 street. 1t was the first of regular series
and the success Of this the initial one ives due
to the active efforts Of the entertainment com.
mittee, Of which Col. v. n. johnson is chair.
man. Congressman Grain, who was TO have
made an address, xas prevented from being
present by reason of illness, and Maj Leigh
Chalmers. president Of the society, welcomed
the members. The program included vocal
muaic BY Mr.. A. G. Grecnstreet and Misses Nc
Cord. Brown and Cushman. An orchestra fur.
ni.hed appropriate music and dancing vas in
drlged In by the younger znsmbers Of the 90
ciety. A bountiful supply Of ice cream and
cake was provided by The committee. Those
present were: Mai. and Mrs. Leigh Chalmers
Mr.. and MrA &. 4. Tracy, DR.. md Nrs. w. J.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
THE LATEST NOVELTIES.

A flying goose in white enamel is q
new scarfpin design.
Silver mountings are now made for
leather pads intended to hold telegraph
blanks. -.
A small ornamental clock set in n
carved wood case fashioned to represent
wreath of laurel.
A pocket corkscrew comes in a silver
case designed to represent a cigar. A
band about the middle of the cigar is
reproduced in enamel.
The handles of walking sticks are now
studded with small silver ornaments.
Some OF these represent nail heads and
Others are in the form of flowers de luce.
Elaborately chased buckles of gold
and silver, intended for use on suspend
ers, have recently appeared. To them
are attached short chains with wire but
tonholders to go over the buttons of the
trousers.
A peculiarly shaped pearl has been
used by New York jeweler in making
a novel watch charm. The gem resem-
bles horse chestnut and the ieweler
has fashioned in gold an imitation of
half the outer shell. In this the pearl
Is set, making very good imitation Of
nature.-Jeweler's Weekly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
FADS OF FASHION.

A fetching floral bonnet is of vieux
rose roses in a fiat, close fitting shape
with Marie Stuart front.
Sheer snow white wool fabrics are
very fashionable made up with borders
OF jacqueminot red, pale copper, prim.
rose yellow or reseda green.
Ribbon ruchings are among fashions
favorite trimmings this season. They
can be had ready made at the shops in a
great variety of colors and shades of
color. Lace Iuchings come prepared in
the same way.
The Spanish founce is being intro
duced by leading modists. On the plain
bell skirt, about half yard from the
waist, about the front and sides only, is
set the deep, unlined hounce, with n
heading above the single line Of shirring.
Heliotrope, which has not been much
favored this season, is coming in, as it
We're, at the top. The newest bonnets
and hats are in pale shade of this color
and are trismed with lilacs, heartsease,
violets or jonquhs intermixed with green
velvet ribbon and ecru guipure lace.
Bangs are doomed, notwithstanding
the fact that by them more women have
been made beautiful than by all the
Jewelry and tinery that was ever de-
signed for them. However, the fiat has
gone forth, and the pretty adaptable
fringe of hair must now give place 1t
soft waves with curling ends worn low
on the brow.-Chicago Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
Limaville Laoonics.

LIMAvILLE, Jolly IL.
Miss Lettie Muerman has gone to Cleve-
land to visit for several weeks.
Walter Mendenhall has left for Knox
vile, Tenn, where he will remain for the
summer.
Miss Allie Darr of Wooster, who spent a
few weeks with her cousin, S. q. Darr,
returned Wednesday.
Charlie Winner, former resident near
this place, but now OF North Lawrence,
Was in town last week.
Farley Henderson, wife and daughter,
of Pleasantville, Pa, also his sister are
visiting in this community.
Mrs. Rood, who has been staying in this
vicinity for some time, returned to her
home in Nebraska last week.
Miss Maggie Baker of lockwood, Pa,
returned to her home last week, after
several weeks visit with relatives.
Henry Belts received the contract for
gravelinR the road from the south bridge
near town and Tom Lowe the Wilderson
bottom.
Mrs. Amelia Mains and family of
Cleveland, who have been in this place
the past four weeks, have returned to
their homo,
Mrs. A. M. Gibson and her aunt, Miss
Hulda Sebrell, were called to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Gibson's sisters husband,
Archie Putnam, who was favorabIy
known In this place.
The city fathers assembled in the town
hall to transact the business of the town
Saturday evening. Several bills were ac-
cepted. The painting of the hall was
talked about, but it was decided for the
present to let IL alone, as there is not
enough loose change to do the work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
RAILROAD JoTTlNGs.

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
way company has finally decided to
make Velasco its southern terminus and
shipping point.
The general manager of the Wiscon-
sin Central railroad is reported to have
said that all the trains on that line will
be run by electricity before the Column
bian exposition is over.
The statue of Marshal Ney, which had
stood for forty yeass on the spot where
he was executed, has been removed to
make way for a railroad track, and one
OF the historic sites of Paris is effaced.
The Pullman Palace Car company ia
building twelve handsome coaches for
the Southern Pacific company for use IN
through traffic between Chicago and
San Francisco. The cars will have two
drawing rooms and will be somewhat
longer than those now in use.
Pittsburg, Lake Erie and Chicago ia
the name Of new road that has been
incorporated in Ohio. 1t is the purpose
to make this road part of a new route
between Pittsburg and Chicago. The
Ohio portion of it will run through the
towns of Oberlin, Medina, Akron, ALI
ance, New Lisbon, Sandusky, Napoleon
and Bowling Green.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
CHATS ABOUT MEN.

Lincoln, Grant and Harrison, the only
Republican presidents renominated
were renominated on the first ballot.
The Earl of Lonsdale is the most
prominent patron of prize fighting in
England, and he is also patron of
thirty-eight church hvings.
Cyrus Thomas claims to have discoy.
cred the key which will unlock the mys-
terry of the Maya codices and probably
of the Central American inscriptions.
The japanese minister to Washing
ton wears in his turban a magnificent
opal, almost as big as a pigeons egg,
set in frame of sparkling diamonds.
To interview Senator German is not a
difficult matter. That is, it is not hard
to gain an audience. He is readily ac-
cessible to any properly accredited jour.
nalist.
General Mengin Secreulx, the dean of
the French army, was born at Nancy.
March 12, 1896. The next in succession
is Count d'Anthouard- -Vraincourt. born
Dec. %, 1906.
Governor Foraker's youngest son has
been christened Arthur ST. Clair, after
the first governor of Ohio. Governor
st. Clair was gallant but bluff old sol
dier of the Revolution.
Boston is profoundly shocked because
Bishop Phillips Brooks persists in wear.
ing bobtailed coat. This excitement
is akin to that aroused by the mustache
of Chief Justice Fuller.
Father Duren, a Catholic priest of
Spring Garden, near Madison, Wis.
who rescued the daughter of M. Orsini.
a Paris millionaire, from drowning in
the Mediterranean sea last winter, has
been presented by her father with $50.
OOO
The city of Nantes is proud of the
of being the birthplace and
home of General Mellinet, and gave
him a grand reception recently on his |
ninety-ifth birthday. General Mellinet |
was sous-lieutenant in 1914, and fought |
1t Sebastopol and Magenta.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
FOR HER FAITH.

Mrs. Allen Bought Mining Property to
Operate in the Interests of Christian
Seience-An Interesting Case in the
Federal Courts.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer Of today
has the following:
Some weeks ago Samuel L. Boggs of
Canton sued j. A. Wenn as administrator
de bonis non with will annexed, of the
estate of John G. Allen, in the United
States circuit court for $500 on two
promissory notes made by Mrs. Mary E..
Allen, the decedent's widow, when she
was executrix of the estate. Two suits
were begun, one in law and one in equity,
Ia the latter it was set up that the notes
were secured by collateral in the shape of
stock in the Monarch Coal company.
Wann filed his answer in the equity
case Thursday. Among other things he
says that advantage was taken of Mrs.
Allen who was a devoted adherent of
Christian Science, to sell her mining prop.
erty for $1,000, which wasn't worth any
where near that sum, in order that she
might operate the same in the interests of
Christian Science. Mr.. Wann AYERS that
where her faith was concerned Mrs. Allen
was hardly to be trusted to make a good
bargain, The sum of 5000 was paid
down and the note evidences the remain
der OF the purchase price.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
Olemena-Horn.

At 8 o'clock p. m. yesterday, the marri-
age of Captain Alfred Clemens of Minerva
celebrated at the Baptist parsonage,
South Cleveland avenue, Rev. Field offici
atng. A few friends were present to ex.
tend congratulations and witness the
ceremony after which the happy pair left
for Minerva where an evening reception
was held at the pleasant home awaiting
them.
The bride who Is handsome woman of
decided taste and fine presence wore a
beautiful gown OF navy blue broadcloth,
demi train, with steel trimmings and
made very elegant appearances. The
groom IL well known business man of
Minerva, Appointment In grand army circles.
artistic gifts were received by her from
her many friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
BORN IN STARK.
OVER SIXTEEN HUNsRtD SOULS BEGAN
EXISTENCE LAST YEAR.
Eighteen Pair Of Twins and One Case Of
Triplets-.The Seventh Ward on Top
What's the Matter With Mt. Union,

Eighteen Pair OF Twins and One Case Of
Triplets-.The Seventh Ward on Top
What's the Matter With Mt. Union.
Work is now going on in tile Probate
o1hce upon the yearly reports from the
assessors returns. The books containing
the records OF births have been COVE over
and the report shows a falling off in the
number of births in the county in 1891
from The number in 1890. In 1890 there
were LOO reported while 1891 is only
credited with 1862 OF these there were
eighteen pairs of twins and one case of
triplets from Marlboro. Canton also has
set of triplets bat they were not born
until after April /, so they will not be re-
ported until next year. Tho seventh
ward in this city 10 credited with she
greatest Increase in population from
DIrtbs, ~ having first beheld the color OF
llght In the ward in the twelvemoDtbs
The lowest rumber OF births in any psyt
OF the county comes from Mt. Union, or
the Sixth ward of Alliance, where only
TWO careers were commenced. This Ia
accounted for by the people Of Alliance
on the ground that the residents of Mt
Union are ell old maids and widows.
Inc births in the county are very nearly
divided as to sex.
The Increase III Canton's juvenile pop
ulatiop was 5Sl, divided uD as follows (; l Il
ward: lOI; Second, Il; third, 43; Fourth, Z
lU2, Fifth, 45: Sixth, 81; Seventh, l22 4
Msseilion provided for the psrpetus.
ton OF the human race as follower First |
q. Total t75.
Alliance has only 113 infants as follows
First ward, II; Second, 20; Third, 80 /;
Fourth, lS; Fifth, 20; Sixth, 2.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
A Harvester Combine.

SPRINGFIELD, o., July 1.-THE organi.
cation of the American Corn Harvester
Association, TO embrace all the leading
manufacturers OF corn harvesters In the
country, was completed In this city
Saturday. The association embraces the
Mcdonald Manufacturing Company, of
Bellefontaine, the William N. Whitley
Company, the Foos Manufacturing Com
pany and the A. w. Butt Company, of this
city. The officers are: President, III, Nj.
Mcdonald, of Bellefontaine; Vice Presi-
dent, G. s. Foos; Secretary and Treasurer,
a. l. Bradley
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14

Inc Undersigned, assignee 10 trust for the beneBt
tne cIeutolsO Albert RoDart will sell at pubIic
, H at ,he door OF the store room lately occu-
Ohio, on S'''A VOuhV,
saturday, July 16, 1892, at Z o'c' ock Z. m .
the following claims belonging 10 said estate and
o"i'k Ny the persons herelnafter named;
Note o sl5 II, and interest from Feb IN 1901
against David Wolf. ''o' w iool'
NoIe OF s62 90, and interest from Nov 28tb. 1890
AGAINST John Brothers, ' ~'"' ie0o'
Note for sl7.s2 and Interest from March 1st 1899
against WIN, j. BackledcA ' S0'
against Lafayette Gall ~ ' 'S0''
Check, bal. sl6 and interest from Sen ara 100,
against Geo. Koehler. A'
Also book accounts against the following persons
iop Ine amounts annexed TO their respective names;
DAVID M. Clappsr e19 20, Samuel Kline Al Ed
VA ware e seiong ~ 80 Joseph Adolph ~ 4S p j. Rus
Adam Fose sss a. FTast baekIedss ins sis al iSs9 W
r paIiso son OF August 49, Elias Rnepper Ss77p
St, Seo heeher s7912, Krumlauf k76 6s Joseph
CAD eEto Taylor 1891, Jesse Ciapper SOLE
~ W Sheppard $50 Lafayette aan s0.e5, VIM
mohg ~ "a, Cornelius Neldig 81. .25, School DIST
40 SS 30 3 $40 Jacob Diehl so07, Joseph DeyeauI
Deyeaus f7es, Charles steinick, Jr, sa is, Adam
Dewalt slo "a, George Dewalt %, A d BAKER al 40
yVnn y,v IayIOr s8l6, samuel Dewalt Jr sal "a
xai, hTnmlaut S9.01, Ira Young 90 SIS John
Monroe Wolf 1921, James Lasure 81 Isl Adam
Ihoma ". 90, Mrs, Katie Fogle 9sc Harvey Sell lOo
petB pSeoiBe Orowi lie, Homer Mong DC, VIM Bigam'
parrs ~ ,I HSI Wm Wolf $40 90, Ca0par Thoman Sic,
walters 75e, John shull Si 81, Jacob RenEenber9eI
Ibc Levi Pariso sl3 O4, Sadie Rice Ell bD MaTtIn
56c 5S6Suns Soc' George Byers s2ls, Isaac Baugnman
JOSEPH FRBAsE, Atty. N' Dh' SsSisnsa
June 29th, lsp9-dw 'o"NN'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
Legal Notice.

George T. Quail and Hannah Quail, residing at
beieyur, Allegheny county, Pa, viii take notice
ms petition In tie CouTt OF Common Pleas OF stark
county, ohio, In case No. S452 against the above
mortgage made by Heorge II. Quail to the plalntlff
on ot NO thirty one hundre and fifty eight (3Ib9)
IN lne city OF Canton given 10 secure the pay ment
OF Two promissopy notes OF two hundred dollars
eaen, with interest from April 2sth ls9O that said
p,enises may De sold free from any claim OF dover
or the said Hannah Quail The said promissory
notes have been given as part of purchase Of said
said parties ape required to answer on or before
the 10Th day OF September, 1892, or Judgment NAV
pc taken against them. JACuB SELLER
By CASE MoNNcT & wHITLORR
Jui'LW his Attorneys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
MURDER AT SPRINGFIELD.
Oscar WissinRer Kuls His Former Wife
and Then shoots Himself,

SP8INGFIBLD, July 11.-Oscar. Wissin-
ger, well connected timer, aged sixty
years, who was divorced three months ago
from his wife on her petition, returned
saturday night from Indian Apolis, where
ne had been working, went to his wife's
house, had few words with her and shot
her twice, once through the heart, with a
39-caliber revolver. WissinRer then pat
the gun to his own head, fred it and fell
back dead. He has been regarded as daft
for some time. The couple leave three
children,
Letters on Missinger's person show that
he murdered DR.. Chamberlain, a practt-
TONER of big repute at Lacrosse, Wis, in.
1876 and was acquitted in court, He ae.
cused him of intimacy with his wife.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
Notice to Contractors.

notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals will
pe received 81 the once OF the Clerk OF the hoard OF
Education OF Lake township, Stark county Ohio
until 10 O'Clock noon, on Saturday July 23yi 1852
lot building brick school house on the lot situated
IN IN hsrtviie uo-slstrict No. 19 according to plans
must contain the name Of every person Interested
lh the same, and be accompanied by suficlent
kuaiany oI Some dlsinterested person that II the
Du De accepted, contract will be entered into and
zoe performance OF IL properly secured. The bid
tor each klnd OF material called for by the specifica
tions must be stated separately, and the labor must
also be separately stated. ~
None bat the lowest responsible bid will be ae-
any or all bids. ~ N''N'
BY order OF the Board OF Education.
MILTON WISE
Lake, Ohio. June 9th, 1892. I36hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
The Investigating Committee.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE news that
Homestead the National Guard Of Penn
sylvania will probably result in chance
of plans of the Congressional Investigat-
ing Committee, The intention was for
the committee to leave for Pittsburg to-
night. II is unlikely, however, that the
committee will leave until order is
restored at Homestead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
HE FOUGHT THE BULL.
a Justus Farmer Has a Lively Battle
and Ia Vanqushed.

a Justus Farmer Has a Lively Battle
and Ia Vanqushed.
Harmon Rebstock, Justus farmer, and
an infuriated Holstein bull had a little
discussion on Thursday afternoon, and
h d 1t not been for the fact that his bovine
highness had been dehorned it would have
gone hard with Mr.. Rebstock. The
vince the bull of the error of his ways.
The bull did not wish to be convinced, how.
ever, and, after they had fenced with one
another few moments, the bull got
under the fork and in moment had his
adversary on his back in the yard. He
then proceeded to maui him in thorough
badly and breaking a collar bone before
a neighbor came TO the rescue with club
and stopped the fight. The escape tor
Mr.. Rebstock was narrow one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
All Q,iet NJ Homestead.

PITTsBURG, July II Special. Home
with the governors order, troops are be-
ing assembled rapidly. The Homestead
militia are "fallin0 in" and are cheered
by the strikers. The disposition is not to
oppose the entrance of the soldiers. The
usual patrols about the mill property have
disappeared and there is a general air OF
acceptance of the situation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
Specimen Gases.

5. n. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree. appetite
delI away, and he was terribly reduced In
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three hotties of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Ar.
MICA Salye, and bis leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawaea, o., had Ave
large fever sores on his leg, doctors said
Bitters and one box Bucklen,s Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold TO Dur
bin, Wright d Co.'S. drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
Norris Fighting the Pinksytons.

PITTSsURG, Penn, July II 1t 10 quietly
hintea by the knowing ones tnat Detec-
tive John 7. Norris, of Springfield, Ohio,
is in the employ of the Homestead
strikers for the sole purpose of antagon-
izing the Pinkertons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
Buoklen's Arnioa salve.

bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. II 10
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 2b cents per box.
For sale BY Durbin, Wrigt n Co. sss