davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-06
Other DeafhA.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Coionel Temple
Clark die suddenly at his residence in
this city yesterday morning. Colonel Clark
served on General Rosecrans's staff and WAS
shot through the lungs. For the past
twelve years he was an employee of the De-
partment of Agriculture and a prominent
member of the Veteran Legion.
YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y. April 5.-Thomas H.
Brown. the cen teDsrian of Fulton county,
died at his home. near Fish House, Tuesday,
of pneumonia. Mr.. Brown was 102 years
old. He was born near Boston. and for the
past seventy years had lived III this section
of the State. He was the Oldest Mason IN
the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-06

R~epub'icsn fo- the First Time.
PEORIA. Ill. April 5.-Peoria has never
known such q Republican victory az the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-06

Don't become constipated. Take Beecham's
Pills.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-08-17
We Will Remember You.

Most OF. us will remember August
18th for some little time, some of us
may carry it treasured as a lifelong
memory. The sermon was to the point:
but the most cheerful part of the service
were the pleasant, kindly words of the
ladies afterwards. 1t is we'll to know
that we, who thought ourselves friend
less, have friends in deed who regard
us as Of common humanity and kim
dred. But the full brightness of their
mission poured upon us when we were
back in our cells. There came to us
fragrant memory of the past, heauti-
full floral link in our prison chain to
bind our hearts to hOpe-an incense
offering on the altar of Christian love.
So pleasant was it, that even the officers
distributing the floral gifts put on an
unwOnted brightness. It was that one
touch of kindness that made us all.
visitors, guards and prisoners alike,
kin. AS the flowers entered through
the cell-doors, the doors of our hearts
were open to receive them and the mes
sage that accompanied them, knock
and it shall be opened unto YOU" No
doubtful promise, but an emphatic
shall. c.. A. H.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-08-17

would emulate the Five Nations of the
Indian Territory. AS it is now, he
must vote the Democratic ticket if he
desires to vote at all. The colored man
gets scant chance of education; and he
who does force himself forward in the
three Rs, dare not express his honest
convictions at the polls if he desires to
live in peace. He must willingly dis
franchise himself or join the common
herd of illiterates and 60 to polls to
vote according to the orders of the man
he is working for. No man should be
allowed to vote who cannot read suffi-
GENTLY we'll to understand his ballot
and cast it intelligently. He who will
sell his vote-paid for by the tens of
thousands of noble lives and thousand
million dollars-for fifty cents or pint
of whisky, has no right to voice in
this nation of free men. He is not
man but chattel. Why do the people
of the United States allow such things :?
There is neither right nor justice in
counting the votes of such men to
sway the destinies of mighty nation
Herewith. H. T. w.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-08-17
The Race Problem

AS an AfrO-American who has lived
all my life in the South, 1 honestly be-
lieve that the best possible solution of
the race difficulty in the South, is to
give to the colored people separate
territory to themselves. 1t will be to
the advantage of both races and end
that social and political friction that
everlastingly is generating. The Afro
American will soon, if left to his own
Individual resources, elevate himself
out of the slough of ignorance in which
he now wallOWs in the South. He
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-08-17
THE BAZAR::

We would
respectfully draw the attention Of
the readers Of this paper to the fact
that we are in a position to sell all
kinds of Merchandise as cheap as
any concern in the United States
or Canada. Our connection in the
Eastern market places us on an
equal footing with the largest con-
Germs in the country, and our ex-
penses for selling and handling
Merchandise are far less than most
concerns of our size that are To-
Gated in larger cities. Samples
cheerfully sent to any part Of the
United States or Canada.
Respectfully,
A. G.. SHUTTINGER.
Saltwater, MINI.
THE BAZAAR.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-08-17
OHAUTAUOUA.
THE CHINAMAN AS VIEWED BY Al
AMERICAN.


(RepOrt for Glass A by K. H. w. d.
1t is essentially the nature of an American to
take the part of the oppressed or wronged; and,
especially of those whose grievances appeal to
the sympathies Hence it is that 1 fear
that talent is arrayed against me on this
Chinese question But while the Geary act may
seem hard for John Chinaman there is another
party to the question whose lot is far worse.
refer to the laborer. the MINER the workman
who has in any manner come in contact with
him; and how could he evade it? The average
laborer is married. and generally the poorer he
may be, the larger his family; while the China
man, with no ties, no family cares and an appe-
tite easily appeaSed, enters the market against
him and completes Eat ruinOus prices. The con-
sequences have been deplOrable. Honest indg
nation quickly grew into terrible hatred and
rage. and the wild scenes of the mining camps
of 70 and so were repeated at intervals all over
the far west. Gradually wiser, calmer councils
prevailed, and as result the Geary bill was
born. The Supreme Court has defended it and
it is unqueStiOnably the law of the land. That
America should be for the Americans is the rock
to which our anchor holds. For such were our
laws made and for such did our ferefathers spend
their lives and fortunes. All people who sought
refuge on our shores were greeted with open
arms; no matter what their color or creed. Only
one condition was attached viz: That they be-
come Americans. All have done this but this
Acknowledged mOOn-faced Celestial. The pig-tail
was all right. we could go that if we could ever
see it at the polls. But alas! John cannot sink
his individuality. Once Chinaman, always
Joss" is what weighs him down. With this
handicap (the absolute ignoring of the right OF
suffrage and consequent Naturalization the
Chinaman has had the worst of it in his struggle
for foOthOld in our republic. And why should
he have an equal chance? In no manner a part
of our body polite. paying neither taxes nor as
sesSmentS and contributing in no manner to The
public veal Leech-like he takes all away and
gives nothing in return. Competing at ruinous
prices with labor he has all but driven enterprise
and capital from the Pacific Slope superseding
even the laundress, cook and chambermaid
Fortunately there was not many of him when we
awoke to the fact that he was no good to our
land Our government may be criticised for its
action, but surely we have a right to do what we
wish with our own
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
JOHN <. eoWt rs.

Some Points with Reference TO the Dem
ocratic Candidate for Justice OF the
Peace.
The Democratic candidate for Justice OF
the Peace 10 a man who IL worthy OF the
support of all citizens, irrespective OF
party affiliations, doubly worthy she sup
port Of Democrats as he has been tdentlN
iied with the party in many struggles ana
his loyalty at oil times acted as stimulus
tn many who were inclined TO lag. John
x Bowers has many qualifications Tor
the office TO which be aspires. He was
born IN Rose township, Carroll county,
where he spent bis early days, attending
district schools and finally taking course
in an academy at Carrollton. He taught
school from the time he was Is years OF
age until be was 25. In 1865 be was elect
ed TO the Office Of Justics Of the Peace and
shortly after the expiration OF bis term
removed to WbynesburR and had soon
gained the esteem and confidence OF the
citizens of that village. He served three
years as Justice Of the Peace in Waynes-
burg. Mr.. Bowers removed TO Canton
twelve years ago. be soon engaged IN
the coal and ice business and by bis fair
dealings and honest business methods
made friends everywhere. be retired
from that business last September. he
resides at No. $50 South Market street.
The duties devolvinR upon an interpreter
Of the law are not new TO him and II is
conceded on all sides that be would make
a most excellent Justice OF the Peace. he
should receive the united support OF the
Democracy Of Canton city and township
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Free Trip to Chicago.

Separate W-O. O.RsL-D>S F.A-I-R and
use the letters TO spell as many words as
you can by using the letters as many times
as you wish, either backward or forwards,
but not use the same letter in making any
one word more times than il appears in
"WorId's Fair.r
II is said SEVENTY small English
words can be spelled correctly from the
ten letters contained in Worlds Fair"
Example :-WAd, waif, soar, idol, etc. II
you are good at word AAkinR you can ser
cure q FREE trip to the worlds Fair and
return, as the Scott Seed Company will
pay all expenses, including r. r. fare,
Exposition, and $50 in cash for incidental
expenses, 70 the first person able TO make
SEVENTY words from the letters contained
in Worlds FAIR as above. They will
also give . FREE TRIP to the Worlds
Fair and return with SIS for incidental ex
penses, 70 the first person sending SIXTY
words as shove. They will also give g
q FREE TRIP TO the Worlds Fair and
return without cASh for incidental ex.
pensesl 70 the first perEon sending FIFTY"
FIVE words.
To the first person sending FIFTY words
will be given $50 in cAEh towards paying
expenses 10 the Worlds Fair; 20 the fra
sending FoETT words will be given IS ir
cash towards paying expenses 70 tbs
sons sending THIRTY-FIyE words will b
given SO in easb, and 70 each Of the frs
ten sending THIRTY words will be giTer
s. IN cash.
Only one prize will be awarded TO thi
same person. Write your name on List o
words (uumberscl and enclose the sam.
postpaid With fifteen Q. S. tEo-cen
stamps for . large package of our Choicl
English Cottage Garden Flower Seeds.
This cS7nbInatiOn includes the Iatss
and most POPULAR English flowers of end
Less varieties same as will re contained
| in the elzboraEs exhibit Of English flow
/ ers at the Worlds Fair
This "Worldis Fair Contest will b,
/ carefully and conscisntiously contuctsi
solely for the purpose Of introducing on
business in the Z. 5. You will FsesiV,
| the BIGGEST value in flower seeds eve
| offered, and II you are able 70 make
good List Of words and answer prompt,
you will have first class opportunity z
/ secure free trip From YoCE HOME II
| CHICAGO AND RETURN.
We are spending . large amount o
money to sTART our trade 10 the Z.
and want Jour TRIAL order. You will b
more than grstihed with the result
Send to-day and address THE SCOTT
SEED COMPANY, TOROSTo, Canada.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
rHE YOUNGSTERS on A sIRIKe.
Demands Upon Reed q Co. Of Their
Carrying Boys.


Carrying Boys.
The carryinssin boys al Reed q Co.'S.
glass works are again on strike, says the
Massillon Independent. When the night
shift went to work at night tie boys Of
both factories demanded an increase OF
their wages. This was refused by the
company and strike ensued which COM
PEELED the works TO close down,
The boys are now receiving 80 cents per
day, and besides demanding an increase
OF 10 cents per day they want the night
foreman, Harry Waite, discharged, and
claim they will not return to work until
their demand is satisfied. They asserS
that Waite has not treated them properly
and refuse to obey his orders.
Just one year ago the entire cArryingsin
force of both factories struck for the same
increase in wages, but went back to
work offer two days. squabble without
accomplishing anything. The boys, about
80 in number, are determined, so they say,
and state that they will absolutely not go
back at the old price. The firm ia now
advertising for other boys.
Mr.. David Reed made the following
statement in regard to the strike this
afternoon:
1--WE positively refuse TO advance the
boys wages one cent. The company is
now paying all il can and as much az any
other factory in the state. II the boys do
not want 10 go back at their old wages
they can stay out and we will do the best
we can, but Of course the works cannot
run without force of boys. Many of the
strikers are willing to work at the old rate
bus are ruled by several older ones who
are continually causing trouble. As to
discharginR Mr.. Waite, the night foreman,
we will not do that under any considera-
ton. He is competent and faithful.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
The MARKETS

PETT-BCEG. March -
EGGS-Stricr.y trasL P.uusy-vaaia and
Ohio lr case To-
BUTTER - E.E.n creamery. G3-5G- Ohio
fancy creamery s,G-EC- fancy C1llTry EU.L
2zJs=sC; low sEaG=s an cg0EiLg. -lLIC- -rease.
dG6c-
CHEESE-OLI1 finest. fall MAKE. Ls-- NsE
YOrk, LA I-lTc: ine fall make. fancy rev
Ohio Swiss bricks. iEI5E.G= Wisconsin Swiss
IN tubs, L5E IElsC- --lbCr-eT. fall make. 10
Ohio ~W-ss- L5lgl.-- a. % quality >Uls- caves.
in boxes - higher
PDCLTRI-Llvg chickens. sF-.g-c ueF uaFr
a. 20 size: small. 5E5-1-. duczs. slef g. -
per PalT, a. % size --sss- E1s p.1cEsd. sL-ll1
l-D Per pair turkeys. EE-4- Per pD-zd.
drsSs-d fowls Nglic per polzLs sprtz-
chickens. l5[:.I- rs- DINA tE-Es. L.lsL-c Per
pouuds tGTksEs. IsG-sc pr P1Cz1s gssse, lGs
lie per pDGEi-
WHEAT-S0- ! red ~ s5-= Nl- 2 red 80
54Lscs No 3 red TIT-I-s--
CDRN-SO- ysl-IE ear. GIT5IIss= EiSE
mixed ear. 5ssSl-ac= H.IE='l ear, ., EFs-sc= No.
yellow slE.LeEl- f715ssT=-= llEl z.Isd sEs.lsd.
q : 47E= mixed -l=.ll-- ~ A.
JA---Nl- ! white al - Va , whz-e.
slEElE7 extra Nc . E-.-=. ~ l1--c5 10. i
3sis sC- mixed Jsl.-c-
FLOUR J96bsrs' Fri2=s1 Fancy b-anfs.
st-5zsflt= sLzniaTi W.EL@r parElrs. s. 5lG
L5l- sP-snE Pat-I-E- St-114ss straight
winter. s45G45z r-=l- UEz1tz-, SLEc4zE
XXX 1LksTs. q lE1tL-= Tys- sl5EsLl
EAI-Cb15ce timlELF. s-lzl3.-Eul- Va /
tin1-rhy. sItI5kfs I5l5ls No 2 -lm1Chy. sIA=E
IA-Is u-Iec clover and ---1-LE, sEs-si-s Il x
TsCEiE-- ssLIGy,5I- No : tE-ii-E PF-lirI-. s. -
Gs-1- No : d. ssl1zl,-zi- EEsIE lay. S-dlDs
Isll-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
eralI-Po1 In TaII Paper.

NsAy years ago 3 person vas sick a
naHli-pox in Q fam house In the county
town Of GToton, and after the patient re-
covered the dwelling was funigsted and
aVel IN the house. The paper was
removed . week or so ago, aud pre-
sently NP. Chester's daughter was
stricken with smallpox. 10 the opinion Of
the physician the germs Of the disease vera
dormant in the walls Of the room. In no
other way is the child's sickness TO be ac-
counted for, since she had not been other
wise exposed TO the malady
Enquirer
We are forclbly reminded By the above
clipping from the Cincinnati Enquirer Of
the claims made by the sanitsrians, which
are, no doubt, true TO 4 certain extent, that
ell disease germs hnd . hidip place ind
culture ground best adapted to rLeir nature,
and 20 help them alonE In their mission in
life, In wall paper, with It's vegetable paste
20 hold IL on the wall, and It's animal glue
70 hold It's colorB; that these, TO say the
least. are not the best materials With which
70 cover 80 much space around Us as the
walls in which We live and sleep. and thab
payer and glus are great absOrbents Of
moisture, Of which every peTso throws on
q certain number Of ounces In eIhElAtiohB
every day, and that such decAying mater
ial as glue and paste gives OF delstsTious
gases IN such small quantities that re DO
not discover tnems lhOush LnOse NAO sLl1y
II can smell Il IN most rooms papered, and
especially where q number Of layers of
paper have been pasted upon each ether
. common nasty practice
They claim that these conditions have more
20 do with our Ll-health than We are aware
Of; that such q state OF things in the room
in which We live Affects Us more
than does = change Of climate, which
80 many seek when they find them
selves failing in health; that 10 would %
cheaper, al least, 70 try change Of room
or one Goa ted with some n1u-decaying ma
te rial, before going to the expense and
trouble Of a change Of climate. Those Thc
live in such rooms are not usually made
Gick unto death, but il IS claimed that JbsJ
DO not enjoy ~ good health As they other
wise might
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Legal Notice.

william A1thonY. formerly q Cz1f01- Ohio. el-
whose place Of Tesi1e1ee 4 a0W uEEn1En, Shl 2Ee
nories sat szs u1dzrslsnsd- Joha q. sEreh. has
nied petitf1l in tAe Court a CCm1o Pleas e
SxArE colnty, ohio. % recover the EEuG1e d1e aim
On tSO dinsFslg Fruuiss1Fy aores aud Tor ml1sy
PAID a. surety for said A1tholy and praying for a
judgment for r1a sum o. two h1ntircd Ald t1Tass
dsllarS Nnd utney siK ee1n (sA so; snd that =
WFft % EtrAc1 meut las 1@en tssled s1fd E.rt1l
and be = Ielursd ~ alsHeT % nerlre ne EHsu-
Elcrh cay % Ny. 1alt1 ur ilfZMeur VII hs tAAeu
ec0rtinEtY Ra ne ktEAchsi FrolsrsF satd sAEis-
~ EAid ll1 xl1auE JOHN y. sTEEB
mGLH 81 WILLIAM J. FTEEo. k1s As1'T.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
FIRE BUGS.
Burglary and Arson Becoming Quit
Frequent in Alliance.

BuEElATY ana AEhOu DeNOhAAbb NlAAN
Frequent in Alliance.
The FIRE bugs have been doing grelt
deal OF mischief in Alliance. At o'clock
Sunday morning flames were seen issuing
from the McAllister house on Hester
avenue occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
and John Bradley and sister. Early IN
the evening,in the absence Of the inmates,
house breakers ransacked the rooms oc'
cupied by Bradley snd his sister but evil
IDENTIFY were scared away. Later in the
night they returned, gave the rooms
another overhauling, secured small
amount of money and some iewelry, aud
then set fire to the building. There is no
clue. The sister returned after they had
made their first entrance into the house,
but being alone was afraid to remain and
spent the night With q neighbor. Her
brother was TO return at midnight, and
when she found the building in
flames and could h1d no trace
of b m she was certain that he was being
burned to death, and for q time there was
considerable excitement. He turned up
later all right. Loss about 1900 on build
ing, and covered by insurance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Fire at Osnaburg.

The house Of Henry Hossler at OsnA-
burg burned Tuesday. ThsdAmAges sus.
tanned run up TO 500, fully insured. Mr..
Hossler, who is an aged man, first refused
TO go out Of the house when the flames
burst out, saying there was no danger. He
was finally gotten out By men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
AUGUST Smith,
The Present Township Treasurer, Ought
to Succeed himself.


to Succeed himself.
August Smith, the present township
treasurer and candidate for reelection
on the Democratic ticket is too we'll known
in Canton TO need any introduction. He
was born here in 1889 and has lived here
all his life, being actively engaged in
blacksmithing the greater portion Of the
time since maturity. August is certain Of
election, as he should be, for he has made
good record in the office. The Repub-
licans, noting what a good official he was,
evidently thought it was due to his name
and accord .Dgly they cast about for a
Smith TO run against him and finally
nominated George Smith, the Fifth street
printer, as his antagonist. George, how
ever recognizes the fact that he is not in
il with August.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

CATTLE-RErrf--- .-l-= E-r1ald i god
and IL EarkEE T1LE- aE---= and z5c EiEEsr o1
Elld grades. and LsC -- rnEl1z ana 1zztizlm
E-ltzs- Frius. s5EfrErz -1lt- sLluEEE5-
ED1L butchers. sLs- EE- -1-.z AZ. sla
Gtu- fair Hsl1 --EH-s- sLEHfE EE1-
stucksrs- El7sl5stS EloL -a- cUEs alli lEIcsrs
8 ~ Lsr bll-s- s-E-s lall 1CL1s-E COWS
= gszis fresh cuEs E-- -prl---=rs- sliN
calves. sl8G4lH
HusIe- EtEczlEEs are gar GsZazL fair and
u-srkeE Fzlss steady no 111l4 t-gs "a sal-z hssg
med an and lElvT Fl--l5s--zL s-lsI-7- -.
GOD ulI=t, s- - Er-- LA. % hsnry
iazssrs- s--s.f-a- cuuzrn O. 11l YzCEzrs.
81 -s-ft glsss. s1s.fe-f- -. sLaFs- q
SIS 1Sl lE god So lEHs far. g. elsEllt
Ccs1Eea- - tss.i5ts y-slE-,ss ssHfsgkl,s r,1sl
% F-izs azzn-. 49, AK clzlEE1 q tEi-
Laalls SlaazaaH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Notice of Appraisement.

EsaNts 6f AIosexkt Kasslsr Dsesassd
An laVel1oE1 AE1 A1sEals41lt1t e TIE alc8fe And
pFogerSy % AIaEeSht kaasteF t1ts q SARA cs1lty
oacsAsed Siu - tAkar At hti lk-a 4eeee n CAl-
tan. en tAe f7th tky ef NARA. ise3 - ene D M.
znd caatiaue fros1 dAy . aay. u nGesasAry. G1rl
Dssss AS aas dsg 0f NARA, usss.
- A. - NkLIN
n lodW A1uln1slrAttr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

PITS-Au Fits stopped free by DR..
hlins'G Great Nerve RsStorsF. No Fits
after the first days use Marvellous cures
Treatise and g Trial bogfie free 20 PIT
eAsea- Send % DR., Kline, sci Arch street,
PhilAdslphis. Pa tsEAE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Notice of Appointment.

Ihe nnderstsnua has hesn daU kppoilssd A4at.-
l1kI aloF u the es1A1a q Mar LAlaoarl0a Aee q
slAfk eoany, Onla. &aceAs11
50lIN v. KRnIaHBACM.
nsasa ne usxn aas e Assua. Nss s1ssdEs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

AAAa.aNAAla. Axrr1 -
HOsiS ttarke1 nTul- raesi-ts. 1ssS k.a.1r
setrue1is. 1ro LsadE gs1za1l. saE,szlFe
fAiE is guod i<Ar. tfE2rEk - FaEklak
S-lst8- - kurehsrs. S-lNs3-ss
CA1fi-E-&1rkss sziss. usc-isss. - esu.iz
sAtqrH11.s. ~ kzuAs u's1..n. fL1S1ezx $50
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30

YOUNG nEk-who have become victims Of soIi-
tzTy wee, that dreadful and destructive habit
which annually sweeps 20 an untineiy grave thous-
ards of young men Of exalted talent and brilliant
intelect, nay CAL WITH cCnhdence
DIS FRlhcE IND oTThAh. after years OF ex-
perlesce, have dlscoveTed the greatest cure known
for weakness N the back and limbs involuntary dis
charges izpoteney, general debility, neryoasness,
zng1oTO confusioa of iceas psltztion Of the heart
tiuidifys trenbling. dimnexs of sight, giddiness
diseases &C the head, throat, nose, skin, zfec-
tsont of the liver lungs. stomach, or bowels-thOse
terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice Of
yOufh-A1d secret practices, blEhfing tkeir most
radiant hopes znticipations, rendering marriage
impossible Take candid thought before IL Is too
i&te- ue=k CT month nay place your case beyond
the reach of hope. Our Eefhod Of treatment Will
fpetcly and peFnz1eatiy cure the most obstinate
r1te. znc zbsoluteEY restore perfect manhood
10 AlODlE-AeE0 nEh.-There are many from
the age cf - 20 % sho troubled with frequent
ey1caztons a the bl1cder, oftea accompanied By .
khgat burning EnzTtag senSztioa. weak eninK the
system /. a azaaer the pzfienf can y account for
On ex~z1inAtion of the uTiazry deposits. a ropy
setnent al Be fo1nd. or the color I'll be tina o.
utkish hue- Thege are many men Wko die Of this
cc1czlfy, tgnorznf of th= cause, Shich is a second
sage of seziaAl weakness. We Nin gUsrantee .
perfect cure N an SucE ezsss, and a healthy
rsktorznoz q the e1ito-urInzTy organs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
SPRAINS.

Mr.. Charles Joseph, 1874 Langton
g., San Francisco, Cal, says: j
sprained my ankle 80 badly could
not walk, and tired almost everything
known, without relief, when one day
. friend advised me to use 81. Jacobs
Oil. / did 90 and was speedily and
wonderfully cured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
FARM FOR SALE.

Ihirty acnes of land located one ana . h.lf ra,l..
southwest Of stvnrse known the west part OF Ibe
nortne ~ garter o. section eEhtaen al 10 unship
Lins w. N rAnEo nlne (eA kothlohem toWnshlp
etArk county. .. Tor particulars WFiis 10
OAthAkkNE Sl0UFFER
s honAnr. Inp