davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30

Highest Of all 10 Leavening Powe-Laest U. s. Govt RepoA
R@!a!!!!!! Rsk1aGs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Dwelling DESTROYED by Fire.

NEWTON. N. C., January 2s.-,Special)
A. poor man named John Yeard, living
eight miles west Of this place, had his
house and contents destroyed by fire
yesterday. leaving the family In a de-
OF Newton were called upon to-day to
contribute to their relief. and they did
en- literally
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
BY r. Il. Chaffin & Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Richmond, Va.
TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE
Magnificent James River Farm,
16 MILES WEST OF RICHMOND. IN
POWHATAN COUNTY,
CONTAINING 10 ACRES. MORE OR
LESS, WITH
Good Dwelling and Ample Out.
Buildings.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust from Frank
Dagle dated June %. 1892. recorded in
Powhatan County Court In Deed Rock %,
page 372, and at request of Charles II: Wat
kins, special commissioner, etc. default
having been made in the payment OF one
of the notes secured I'm the said deed, ]
will sell. by public auction. on Bank
street, In front OF custom-house, in Rich
mond, Va, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Q. 1876,
at y o'clock NJ. the PROPERTY de-
scribed in said deed as "all that certain
ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS THERE
ON, situated, lying, and being in the
county of Powhatan. Va, containing 40
ACRES, more or less. being the tract OF
land containing. $40 ACRES. more or less.
conveyed to j. L. Darlington by Hezlkiah
Jordan by deed dated November g. 1857.
recorded in Powhatan County Court, Decd
Book %, page 1893. and the tract or parcel
Of land conveyed to J. L. Darlington by
Benjamin H. Nash and Thomas NJ. Miller,
commissioners, by deed dated January
q. 1856, recorded in said County Court,
Deed Book rs, page GA, containing 10
About 400 ACRES of this farm are rich
James-river and Bernard-creek low
grounds.
This farm was formerly owned by the
late Colonel J. l.. Darlington, who spent
many thousands of dollars in improve
ments TO land and buildings.
This land is in the heart OF the coal
fields, and in 1856 General Stone offered
$4,000 for the property as coal lands.
The buildings are numerous and ample
for such a farm.
The dwelling is two stories, contains
rooms. and was built by the late Colonel
j. l.. Darlington.
TERMS: Cash for expenses Of sale, any
insurance due, and 10 pay note of $3.50.
with interest from December |, 1894. and
credits for the following notes. secured in
said deed. and are at dates named,
WITHOUT INTEREST"-vlz.. SLAP July
/. 1895; 81 i24 July /, 1896; sl376 July |. 1897;
Sizes July 1, 1898; $3.50 July l, 1899 81 232
July /, 1900; l,iA July l. 1901; sl,l36 July
/. 1902. and s5.0ss July l. 1893 and the bal
ance. II any. to be paid in cash. The
above notes include interest 10 the dates
named. and represent $4,000 principal
This Is a rare chance to buy such a
splendid farm on such easy payments.
r. r. CHAFFIN, Trustee.
Sale by r. Il. CHAFFIN & co,
ia 29-td Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
The Thorp-McKcnncy Contest.

LUNENBURG COURTHOUSE, VA.
January 29.-(Special)-M II. ]. Thorp'
who is contesting the seat OF Mr.. w. X
McKenney in Congress. TO whom the
certificate of elec"1n was awarded com
menced the takjr II evidence TO sustain
his contest heN yesterday. Mr.. Thorp.
who is a lawyer of acknowledged abili-
~, appeared as counsel In his own De,
half while ex-Judge w. II. Mann. OF
Nottoway county, represented Mr.. w. Il.
Mckinney. the contestee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
;. ,s-,u e. III. PAGE.

Cards. Bill-hesas. Statements, Letter
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars. Handbills,
Dodgers. &c. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send us your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction in every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
The Convict Farm.

Mr.. Van Doran. the newly-appointed
manager Of the convict farm, entered
upon the discharge Of his duties yester-
day.
The name OF the railroad station at the
farm will be known hereafter as state
Farm" instead Of "Anderson's," as mere
tOfOre
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30

HORSE-CLiPPEa'

Tns LEONARD HoRsE-cIL,iPPE5II T., c!,ps
the nnest machine In the w0sl Shine "a
sausn,sH elipped an the cracker .J, asd
iast year. Best OF work s1A ssSs Or
Horse, sent Tor and returned. L.sStn roSi
ders at stable, Ninth sGset store. ~
street. or AZ i.senard's News
east Main. =, troSARn
no e-tf ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
TRUSTEES SALE
OF TIE
DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING
No. W EAST CLAY STREET. BE-
TWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
STREETS, At AUCTION.


In execution OF deed Of trust TO the
undersigned, dated February 1G. 1891. and
recorded in the Chancery Court OF the
city OF Richmond, in Dec, Book li2 a;
the beneficiary. I will sell by public auc-
ton. On the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 80 1895.
at o'clock +. NJ. the DESIRABLE
TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRlCk
DWELLING No. 7o5 east Clay street,
with the lot on which 1t stands. fronting
% feet inches and running 20 feet TO an
alley, and having In the rear thereof a
good two-story brick kitchen. This Is
excellent property. centrally located ana
will rent well. -,
costs OF executing the trust and TO ais.
charge note for sl,250. with interest
from February l6, 1884, and the residue
on such terms as the grantor may pre-
scribe; or. In the event Of his failure 10
name the terms for such residue, then
upon credits OF six and twelve months
for notes, with interest added, ana Sc
cured by deed Of trust.
ia 10 r. b. CHAFFlN, trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
A TLANTIC.COAST LINE.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE TUESDAY.
JANUARY s, 1895.


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND:
900 A. NJ, Arrive Petersburg 9:Sl A. NJ
Norfolk II :25 A. NJ Stops onl-
at Petersburg, Waverly and
Suffolk Va.
s:O5 A. M., Arrives Petersburg $50 A. NJ.
Weldon ll:is A. NJ, Fayette-
vile 4:30 Z. NJ, Charleston
lib T. NJ, Savannah 1.l9 A..
NJ, Jacksonville 700 A. NJ.
Connects al Wilson with No.
A.. arriving Goldsboro' 305 p.
NJ. Wilmington 545 p. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper New York 10
Port Tampa.
2:55 p. NJ, Local. arrives Petersburg 3A2
T. NJ. Makes all stops.
$40 Z. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 5 IS Z. NJ.
Norfolk SAC p. ". Makes all
7la P. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 7:4sP. NJ.
Weldon -9.27 +, NJ, 80 Fayette-
6I0 A. NJ. Savannah 7:35 \.
NJ, Jacksonville Y 80 j. NJ.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS.-Arriving
Aiken 1880 A. NJ, Augusta S
A. NJ. Macon loo A. NJ. At
lanta 1915 p. NJ. Pullman
Sleeper New York to Charles
ton, ST. Augustine, Port Tam
pa. Aiken, Augusta, and Ma
u:4O P. NJ. Arrive Petersburg 1925 A. NJ.
Burkeville 2:il A. NJ. Lynch
burg 30 A. NJ, Roanoke 600
A. NJ. Bristol 1883 A. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond to
Lynchburg.
1913 A. NJ, Arrives T. tersburg los A. NJ.
Weldon 2:lS =. IL, Henderson
49i A. NJ, Ra.eigh 5:l7 a. NJ,
Elberton 2Ni Z. NJ. Atlanta
500 L. u. Pullman Sleeper
Washington u Atlanta.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND;
$40 A. NJ, From Jacksonville, Savannah,
Charleston. Atlanta, Macon,
Augusta, and Weldon.
$40 A. NJ, Atlanta, Athens. and Raleigh.
s25 A. NJ, Lynchburg and the West
II O5 A. NJ, Norfolk. Suffolk, and Peters
burg.
SIS p. NJ. Jacksonville. savannah
Charleston, Wilmington Colds
boro', and Weldon.
200 p. ~, Norfolk. Suffolk, Waverly, and
Petersburg.
$50 z. NJ. Lynchburg and the West.
T. NJ EMERSON.
j. r. KENLY, Traffic Manager.
!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30

UCTION SALE OF APPLES,
N BANANAS. ORANGES, LEMONS, ETC
We will sell TO-DAY at 1870 o'clock
100 Barrels FANCY APPLES,
loo lunches FANCY BANANAS,
80 Boxes FANCY ORANGES.
% Boxes FANCY C5W LEMONS;
WILLIAM JENKINS & SON,
"a 90 1ii0 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
GRANU LATED SUGAR, PER

GRAN LATED SUGAR, PER
pound. 4c
Fresh Soda Crackers Sc. per pound.
Salt Pork. 6i2c. per pound.
Ginger Snaps, sc. per pound.
California Hams, sc. pound.
Pure cider Vinegar. sc. gallon
Best new crop New Orleans Molasses,
zoe. per gallon.
Apple Butter. &c. per pound.
Good Corn, 0c. per can.
2 Cans Best Tables Peaches for &c.
Thistle Tomatoes, &C. per can.
Eresh Mountain-Roll Butter. 20c. per
pound.
Nice Fat Mackerel, 15c. a dozen.
TWO pounds Best Cream Cheese for Csc.
small Early June Peas, loo. per can.
Good Family Flour. $50 pc: barrel. or
- California Apricots, 12l4c. per can.
String Beans, &c. per can.
Ten pounds Best Virginia Buckwheat
for 25c.
Pure Lard, Sc. per pound.
Large Cans Tomatoes, &c.
Fresh Oyster Crackers. &c. per pound.
Good New Orleans Molasses, zoe. per
Good Tea. 25c. per pound.
California Clarst Wine, 6pc. gallon.
Silver King Patent Family Flour, best
sold, $3.50 per barrel. or &c. per sack:
Snowflake Patent Family Flour, 81 per
barrel. or 20c. per sack.
Best City Mills Meal, E5c. per bushel.
Seven pounds A Sugar for 25c.
Price-List mailed on application.
s. ULLMAN'S SON,
1870 and 1870 east Main street.
phone $40. no 7-dexSu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
BY J. II. Valentine. Auctioneer.

BY ]. II. Valentine, Auctioneer.
DECEIvERS' SALE OF HAND.
LII SOME BAR AND RESTAURANT FIX
TU'RES. STOCK OF LIQUORS, WINES,
CIGARS. Sc, BEING THE MOVABLE
OUTFIT OF JOHN c. SMALLS BAR
AND RESTAURANT AT No. lilo EAST
MAIN STREET.-By virtue of two de-
crees OF the Chancery Court of Rich
monotone entered January is. 1895. the
other entered January q. lS95-in the
suit Of "Baber vs.. Small" we will sell by
public auction. on the premises. on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ?, 1895.
beginning at u o'clock NJ, all OF the
MOVABLE FIXTURES, FURNITURE,
LINEN. CROCKERY. GLASSWARE.
LIQUORS, WINES. CIGARS, &c. in tho
bar-room and restaura of John e.
Small, at No. ITO east Main street. These
articles Of furniture. &c, are strikingiy
handsome. and the liquors are of fine
quality
WILLOUGHBY NEWTON.
A. b. GUIGON, Receivers.
". B.-The Aforementioned stock may
be bought privately and the bar-room.
&C, can be rented Of y. W. Bowe.
WILLOUGHBY NEWTON,
A. Il. GUlGON, Receivers.
ia 2i.2629.3l&Fe LIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
Auction sALxs-rs.s pa,

'', When REAL EsTxTE IS SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN.
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
yENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. UNEXPIRED LEASE OF
NINE-ROOM DWELLING, Twelfth
street near Broad: recently repapered and
otherwise put in order. Nery-much re-
duced rental Address LESSEE" care
Dispatch office. la Z9-t
FOR RENT, THAT DESIRABLE
STORE. WITH DWELLING ABOVE,
corner Of Seventh and Marshall streets.
This is a first-class stand for a drugstore
or family grocery.
ri. SELDOM TAYLOR & SON.
IA 27-3t Eleventh and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
(PIEDMoNT ATR-LINE).
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT JANUARY 20 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.

u IS A. NJ, SOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily
for Danville, Greensboro .
Winston-Salem. Sleepers Rich
mOnd. Va, TO Danville and
Salisbury. Connects with the
Florida Limited (No. 33). car
ryng sleepers to Augusta
Jacksonville, Tampa. and 81.
Augustine, and with the
Washington and Southwestern
Vestibuled Limited (No. Sd.
carrying sleepers Danville to
Asheville and Hot Springs, At
lanta. Birmingham. Memphis.
and New Orleans. Connections
made at Memphis and New
Orleans for all points in Texas
and California. Richmond pas
sengers can remain in sleeper
ana change at Salisbury at
7l5 A. NJ. Sleeper open for
passengers at $50 F. NJ.
1880 p. NJ, FAST MAIL. daily, for At
lanta and points South.
Connects at Moseley with
Farmvile and Powhatan rail-
road; at Keysylle for Clarks-
vile, Oxford Henderson, and
Durham, and at Greensboro
for Durham Raleigh. and
Winston-Salem. Carries sleep
ers New York 10 Atlanta and
Montgomery. and from New
York 10 Jacksonville. Parlor-
Car Atlanta 10 Birmingham.
600 p. NJ, LOCAL, daily. except Sunday.
for Reysville and intermediate
points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND :
Gas A. NJ, From Atlanta and Jackson
vile.
$50 r. NJ. From Atlanta and Augusta.
QslA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
ms ARRIVE AT RICHMOND

Gas A. NJ, From Atlanta and Jackson
vile.
$50 +. NJ, From Atlanta and Augusta.
$40 A. NJ, From Keysyille.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
RAILROAD LINES
CEABOARD AIRLINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY. DE-
GENDER 70, 1894
g.. AL. NO. 400. No. %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
LEAVE BYRD-sTREET srATIlv

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT rtvr-.ov
5. 1856.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30

BY N, w. Bowe.
Real Estate AuctIoneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED. BY A GENTLEMAN AND
his wife and one child. two or three
CONNECTING ROOMS. unfurnished.
First floor preferred. Within ten min
u.es' walk Of the post-ofiice. Give loca-
ton and price DIXIE, care Of Dis
tItch. ia COLT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17
Moslem Customs Of Eating.

The Moslem customs of eating are en-
tirely different from those OF western
life. A white cloth is spread upon the
floor, whereon the dishes are placed.
Before beginning the meal the guests
are invited to wash their hands, mouth
and nose The host then raises his hand
and supplicates the blessing of the AL
mighty by saying, "Bismillah FIN
the name of God" The guests then dip
their fingers into the same dish with
the host, but they must not eat with
more than three fingers, nor open their
mouths wide, nor take large mouthfuls,
nor swallow hastily. II the guest has
occasion to drink in the course of the
meal. he must do so softly. When the
repast is over, the host again raises this
hands and exclaims, Praise be to God. 1"
The staple dish of all Mohammedan
dinners is plain meat cooked in large
quantity of rice. The dish is usually
placed in the center, and curries, pre-
served fruits and other toothsome f1avors
are added at discretion. In the economy
Of the household it is very necessary
that the Moslem wife should be able to
cook, for she is held responsible for the
entertainment of the guests. Where
there is more than one wife the cooking
is taken by turns q week at a time
Home and Country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17
Hebrew. Israelite and Jew.

Jew refers to the religion which the
Jews profess Hebrew refers to Ian.
guage which they nc longer speak and
has consequently nc meaning at the pres.
ent time Israelite refers to nation
which they at one time formed and Il
has at present no Specification except
when reference Is made to the ancien,
nation, The Jews are religious com
munity, and that is all that separates
them or rather distinguishes them from
their fellow citizens The Jews 10 not
call themselves Hebrews A few who dc
not know any better may cal! themselves
So but they are wrong. Those who
know what is right call themselves Jews,
and that is the only correct name. :
Rochester Tidings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17
A POINT IN EVOLUTION.
Tho Furrow Under the Nose Remark
able Character of tho Face.

able Character OF tho Face.
Below the nose runs furrow parting
the upper lip. In the faces of babies and
children this furrow Is very noticeable.
From the evolutlonist's point Of view It
Is one of the most remarkable characters
of the face. 1t tends to become obsolete
in old age, and 1t is not seen among the
Catarhine monkeys. Among the Platy-
rhines 1t Is but feebly developed, but In
Lemurs 1t is in more pronounced state.
There Is a depressed septum, to which tho
two side pieces are Joined. The upper
lip, In fact, Is nearly split In two, but
held together in depressed piece Of flesh.
In the Marsupialia and Rodentia the lip
is practically in two pieces, and each piece
is capable of being moved separately. This
is the "harelip," and its method of use
may we'll be noticed in hare or rabbit
when eating.
The furrow, therefore, In the ohild's lip
points to this-that our ancestors possess
cd not single upper lip, as we do now,
but two upper lips, one beneath each nos
tril, both capable Of independent move
ment. In tho course Of time these two lips
have, owing to the nonrequirement of in
dependent movement, grown together to
form the single lip we now possess, but
the line Of junction is not perfect, and so
the furrow results, and sometimes there is
a distinct scar down the middle of the
furrow.
The possession Of the furrowed upper
lip by children Is one of the strongest
pieces Of evidence against the descent OF
man from any Catarhine and In favor of
his descent from Platyrhines, or from Le-
murs through the Intervention Of Platy-
Thinelike ancestors, Of which there are no
exact living representatives. Nineteenth
Century.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17

have called down fire on the Samaritan
village becomes the apostle Of ever pa
tient love; such FIRE OF conservation in
Paul that the wall Of pride Is broken
down, and all the power Of Paul Is spent
in service. This is what Christ did.
Sometimes he lifted off the penalty, and
sometimes he let IL lay. He fastens sins
on men that he might take them Off and
let men see that they might be oleansed.
And this is the work Of the church,
and this is the message of the gospel 1t
ia MOTT is not-that man who has
been hypocrite and liar and an adul-
terer may throw away all the penalty of
his misconduct and take the honors that
belong to purity and integrity. 1t is
that, If he will, he may find way to
pure and honest life. This is the mis-
sion Of the church, this the secret of its
power, this its authority and response
bility,
A Soft Voice.
recognize the faults of the CHURCH
know how black and bloody its record
sometimes has been, but glory in be-
longing to it, OF all human organiza-
tions it is the noblest and the best
What commercial or mercantile society
will compete with it in human service?
What state in ancient or modern times
has served the cause of liberty and of
education better? Human, and therefore
frail; human and therefore tainted with
vice, and yet noble history, q noble
| life.
Away back in the past ages over
5000 years ago, prophet longing to
SEQ the glory Of God heard the soft voice
whispering in his heart 1.-THE glory of
God is his goodness. will cause all my
goodness to pass before thee, and / will
be gracious to whom will be gracious
and merciful to whom / will be merci.
full. Growing stronger and stronger,
and uttered by more and more voices
that word has been heard through the
ages. Have you not, during this last
summer, sometimes wakened even be-
fore the birds and waited and listened?
First you heard one song away off and
then another and another until in lit
tie while the whole grove was tremulous
with music of the birds And so away
back in this olden time was one bird
with its one song, Goods greatness is
his goodness; Gods glory is his love, "
and little by little other birds caught
up the song, and gradually it grew more
and more rich and choral until the
world is full Of that message.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17
FALSE HAIR.
Where 1t Comes From and the Prices
Which 1t Commands.

Where 1t Comes From and the Prices
Which It Commands.
Probably few women who wear false
hair stop to think where the hair that sup
plements their own tresses comes from.
The fact Is that the whole of Europe con-
tributes to the supply. The commonest
hair Is black hair, and that comes mainly
from Italy. France furnishes principally
brown shades, and from Switzerland is
obtained blond and what the trade calls
drabby shades of hair.
The most expensive hair is white, gray
coming next in rarity and price. All
countries supply gray hair, though, Of
course, in very limited quantities. The
high price Of gray and white hair, some
times reaching $12 and $40 an ounce is
due partly to the scarcity there is of any
length over three or four inches and partly
to the reluctance of the owners TO parl
with 1t. They presumably realize that,
once parted with, they will never get an.
other supply, whereas girl win grow hei
hair again In year In Switzerland,
where for some reason the hair grows very
fast, young girls frequently sell their hair
twice year.
The heads of living beings do not con.
stitute the sole source of supply for tht
hair market. A considerable amount OF
hair is cut from dead bodies, and 1t is i'm.
possible for even the trade to tell hair
which has been furnished by a living head
from that taken from corpse. The same
shades of hair are all mixed up together,
regardless whether they come from dead
or living body.
The price of hair Is regulated by length,
color and quality. Black is the commonest
shade, brown next, thon blond, and raresl
Of all gray and white. The length varies
from six inches to 80 inches, the last being
an unusual length and bringing "A proper
tionately high price. The last thing taken
into account Is the quality Of tho hair,
which varies from the texture Of horsehail
to that of silk, k,=New York World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17
New South wales Scenery.

Words cannot do justice to the Won
drous charm of New South Wales seem
cry. which in many places combines the
grandly romantic with sylvan beauty in
fashion which would delight the eye
Of an artist in search Of the picturesque,
says John Plummer in his Australian
Notes" In the writings Of visitors who
have not had time to become acquainted
with the real attractions of the Aus
tralian landscape we frequently find al
lusions to the brown, dried up appear
ance Of the country, the absence Of herb
age and the want of variety in the
foliage of the forest, but there are peri
DDS when the same may be said Of Eng
lish scenery. During considerable part
Of the year, save on the great plains of
the interior, the grass is as bright and
green as in an English park, while the
rich profusion of native flowers of ev-
cry size and hue testifies to the luxuri-
ant character of the soil. A trip up the
Parramatta or Lane Coverivers near Sgd
ney is suggestive Of the appearance of
the Thames above Richmond, but the
Australian r verside scenery is more va.
riAd and nintnrasnna
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17
EsteIIa Wants a Divorce.

Fording & Harris, as attorneys for Estella NJ.
Keplinger, have commenced an action in COM
mon please court against Frank Keplinger for
divorce on the grounds of drunkenness, ex-
treme cruelty and adultery. The petition re-
cites a number Of instancesof drunkenness and
cruelty in support of the charges and asks for
divorce, alimony, custody Of the children and
a restraining order to prevent him from dis
posing of his property.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17

Many stubborn and aggravating cases oil
rheumatism that were believed to be incurablO
and accepted as life legacies, have yielded TO
Chambeflains Pain Balm, much tothe surprise
and qualification Of the sufferers. One applica-
ton will relieve the pain and suffering and its
continued rse inSures an effectual cure. For
sale by Durbin, Wright q Go. and q. N. Nye,
druggists
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17
An Ohio Mothers Letter.
MANsr1rrn. O.. March Is. Is


have used DIR. Hands Teething Lotion
for two years and II gives relief 10 my children
when cutting teeth. My child after having
the lotion applied few times would actually
cry for 1t. have also used DR.. Hands Colic
Cure and DR.. Hands Cough and Group Medi-
cine and can recommend them to all mothers" /"
Mrs. M. A. Ridenow. DIR. Hands Remedies
or children are sold by all druggists for 25c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17
Probate Court.

John ]. Blackburn has been appointed ad-
Iainistrator of the estate of Sarah Robinson,
who died recently in Canada, leaving property
in Stark county.
W. S. Nett has been appointed administra.
tor of Lucy Wiggan, Canton.
J. b. Snyder has been appointed admins
tIator of the estate of Abraham Clark of 0sna.
burg.