The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-11-26

Will cure the worst forms Of female
all ovarian troubles, in
and liberation, falling and
of the womb, and conse-
ucnt spinal weakness, and is pecu-
iarly adapted to the change of life.
Every time it Will cure Backache.
1t has cured more cases of leucor'
hea by removing the cause, than any
emedy the world has ever known 1t
S almost infallible in such cases. 1t
lissolves and expels tumors from the
,terus in an early stage of develop.
nent, and checks any tendency to can
,erous humors. Lydia e. Pinkham's
liver pills work in unison with the
and are sure cure for
and sick headache. Mrs.
Sanative Wash is OF great
value for local application.
Kin1ey has always regarded TTc great
development of pottery in this country
as n shining example Of the benefits Of
his protective ideas. In the manufac.
ture of white ware Ohio has but one
rival, and that is New Jersey. The
claim is made that this State has passed
its Eastern competitor in the output of
table and toilet ware, but the latter
still leads in the production of sanitary
goods.
The unofficial announcement that
Joe Smith, ExState Librarian, is like.
ly to become private secretary to Pres
ident Mckinley, is gall and wormwood
to the Foraker wing of the party in this
State. No man is so cordially hated by
the followers of the Senator, and to be
compelled to approach the Chief EXecu'
tive of the nation during the next four
years through the medium of Smith
would be most sthumiliating. The feeling
against Smith dates from the Foraker
Sherman senatorial fight, when Joe did
some effective service in the inter est of
the latter. This feeling was intensi.
fed afterward by some criticism which
Smith is credited with indulging against
Foraker's advocacy Of certain measures
pending before the Legislature. Wheth-
er or not Smith gets the private secre-
taryship, he will be well taken care of,
The Foraker people are anxious he
should have an Office If they could only
have the choosing of it. They would
send him to some foreign consulate as
far away from home as possible, where
the yellow fever or some other form OF
pestilence ragged. 1t probable, though,
that Mckinley will not wish to send
him abroad. He has kept him closely by
his side all during the campaign, and he
is believed to be regarded SO useful by
the president-elect that he will wish
him to continue a member of his imme-
diate family.
Political matters at the Capital, this
winter, threaten TO be rather tame
compared with a year ago. The Leg
islature will not be in session, unless
some unlooked-for contingency should
arise. The excitement over the pas
sage of important bills like the Fifty
year Franchise measure will be lacking
The struggle for place under the new
administration will serve to enliven
matters somewhat. The work is al
ready in progress, and will have reach
ed the epidemic stage before the fourth
of March. Every Republican in Ohio
expects, of course, to get an Office. The
pressure upon Mckinley from his OWE
State will be something like that eX
perienced by Harrison when he was
obliged to take care of so many Indi
ana patriots. Preparations have already
begun in Columbus for sending a large
delegation down to Washington on the
occasion of the Inauguration. A popu
lar fund is being subscribed to for the
purpose of defraying the expenses o,
the singing clubs here, which rendered
such effective service during the cam
paign. Much speculation exists as t
whether the new Caesar will forget al
factional differences when he assume!
authority, and let the benediction o.
public patronage fall upon past friend!
and enemies, or whether he will give
the frosty hand TO those whose loyalty
to him in his presidential ambitions ha:
not been above suspicion.
There are those who believe that Nc
Kinley is naturally of a concilatory dis
position, who, now that he has reached
the political pinnacle, will show himsel
to be magnanimous in forgiving pas
enemies, and will even heap Goals O
fire on their heads in the form of a few
offices. Certain friends of the presi
dent-elect smile significantly when the,
hear this kind of talk. 1t is ASSERTED
by some that the Major has long mem
ory, and that his show of good will il
the past toward those who have stooC
ready to betray him has been matte
of policy. Now safely seated in tn,
presidential chair, and sure of renom
ination four years hence by judiciousl!
administering his patronage, it is as
serted that he will proceed to settle I
score of some years standing.
Speaker Sleeper and Hon. Samuel
Swartz, who Is well known over tn,
State as Secretary of the Ohio Republi
can League, have formed a law part
nership. Both enjoy wide acquaint
ance and high degree of popularity
One of their first cases promises to Civ,
them a great deal of prominence. The,
have been employed to defend the younI
woman who, a couple of weeks ago
entered into q conspiracy with an ole
man to set fire to the flower store o
which, it is alleged she was propri
tor, for the purpose of getting the in
surance. The blaze was extinguishet
with small loss, which, however doe
not lesson the enormity of the crime
The girl who, at present writing, is un
able to procure bond, has confessed I,
the act, but her defense is that she wa
| hypnotized by her confederate SOM
mysterious circumstances surrounding
the latter, together with the name
In which the act was entered into
would seem to give some shadow o
credence to the claim. The peculia
defense set up is attracting great atten
ton to the case
The Fact That That Doctors
frequently advise change of air an
olimqte to those suffering from oatarrh
proof that oatarrh is local and cllmati
disease, and not constitutional affec
tion, Therefore, unless you can affor'
| IN lnaUn hnna and huginaaa vnu ann An