davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-01-25
THE COURIER.

badours' On Thursday afternoon at the
Methodist church for the benefit OF the
WCA.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Branch gave
theatre party last night at the Lansing
for their guest, Miss Wood, Of Kansas
City. Among those noticed were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Burr, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Branch, Mr.. Baldwin and Mrs.
Bailey, Of Denver.
Miss Mae Burr gave party Thurs.
day evening for Mr.. Geo. w. Avery, OF
Sioux City. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Marshall, Ckas. Burr,
Misses Lucy Griffith. Maud Oakley,
Olive Latta, May Moore. Grace Oakley,
Wood. Messrs Harry Lansing, Dixon,
Mallalieu, White, Madden.
Paul Horbach passed through the
city on Wednesday.
Major c. i. Illsley. from Fort Robin
son. visited friends in the city on Thurs
day. Major Illsley is friend Of several
of the young people in the city. He has
gone to Denver and will stop here when
he returns.
The civics department of the Woman's
club met on Friday afternoon in the
Llndell hotel parlors, Mrs. w. G.. Taylor
leader. The following program was pre-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-01-25

collette, green trimmings. diamonds
The decorations throughout were green
and white. There was music by a string
orchestra stationed in the upper hall
way.
Prof I. G.. Martin, who will deliver
the address on the utilization OF Niagara
Falls for the purpose OF electric
power. in the t'Gnke opera house Feb
ruary -. is one Of the electrical experts
OF the country. His lecture will be a
feature of the exercises in connection
with the charter day exercises OF the
state university.
The Round Table will meet Monday
evening. January u, al the residence OF
h. f.. Brown, 1905 street The sub
ject that will be considered is "The New
Nebraska and Its Development" Prof.
f.. Hartley will lead.
Wang" which has probably had the
greatest popular success OF any modern
comic opera, liz to be produced for the
first time in this city next week. The
opera has for the past three seasons been
one OF the greatest money makers that
ever delighted lucky manager. This
fact has this season made it possible for
an unprecedented amount Of money TO
be lavished upon it's scenery and COG
tunes which aid in depicting life in
Siam under the regency appointed dur
ing the minority OF the present king Of
that country. wang will be produced
at the Funke opera house Thursday,
January 30.
1t is the intention Of the Lincoln club
to give Valentine dance about the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-01-25
First publication Jan. %.

SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
by virtue of an order of sale issued by
the clerk of the district court of the
Third judicial district of Nebraska.
within and for Lancaster county, in an
action wherein Francis C.. Faulkner.
assignee of the Connecticut River Saw
ings bank is plaintiff, and George Engle
defendant.
/ will, at 2 o'clock p. No., on the 18th
day of February A. ID. 1896, at the east
door of the court house, in the city of
Lincoln. Lancaster county, Nebraska,
offer for sale at public auction, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
Lot number three o. in block number
one Ql in Summerdale addition to Lin
coin. Lancaster county, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this Ord day
OF January, A. d., 1896.
John Trompen,
Sheriff.
The Delta independent., 1896-10-07

appear to be very enthusiastic about II
when talked with him on board ship"
We'll, you see. Mr.. Kenyon. it rests
with me now to maintain the honor Of
the LoaGworth family. DO you want
tomalSe all the profit there is TO be made
in the mica mine-thnt is yourself and
your friend, Mr.. Wentworth
allow do you mean All the profit?"
'Well, I mean-wculd you share the
profit with nnyhody?"
Certainly. IL that person could help
us To form the company"
'Very well: It was on that basis you
were going TO take in my cousin rs q
partner. was IL not?"
"YcS,"
''Then I should like TO share in the
profits Of the mine IL he docs not take
an interest in IL. II you will let me pay
the preliminary expenses Of forming
this company. and IL you will then give
me q share of what you make, shall he
glad to furnish the money you need at
the t,,,tses Z"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-22
sEDGwICK COUNTY TEA CHERs
An Interesting Meeting Held at the Cour
House Yesterday.

There was a fair attendance at the
regular monthly meeting of the Seig-
wick County Teachers association when
it met yesterday afternoon at the court
house. Tfe program for the meeting had
been originally made out for the Octo-
Der meeting of the association. but when
the association meeting was postponed
until this month owing TO the conflict OF
the day set for the meeting with the date
OF the Reed rally here last month. the
program was deferred until this month.
The program yesterday was opened
with the reading OF paper by j. s
Briggs entitled, f"Or1er Necessary for
Best Results" A general discussion OF
the points brought out by the paper fol-
lowed. Miss Grace Davidson then gave
her ideas on The Best Methods OF
Teaching Reading" and c. ". Fuller
and L. s. Freeland discussed them. l..
d. Hickman closed the regular program
with a paper on Music in the Public
Schools
Tne association then had the pleasure
of hearing a very instructive and prac-
tical address by State Superintendent
Edmund E. Stanley. Superintendent
Stanley's theme was Wasted Energy"
and the central thought OF his remarks
was that the failure OF the teacher 10
study each individual pupil and his
needs was the most prolific cause OF
wasted energy in the school room.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-22
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The executive committee of Hypatia Is
requected 10 meet promptly at 2:30 ..
m. on Monday. November 2S, in the club
rooms. Mary ". Buckner.
Regular meeting OF Arson Skinne,
camp Monday evening. al which tim,
the camp will be inspected All men,
bers are requested to be present
Ivy Leaf Chapter No. IS. o. e 8, vii,
give publicly The Chapter OF Sorrow
Tuesday evening. November "A. at Ma
sonic hall. corner OF First and Main
streets. Anna VI. Applegate. W. u.
Hypatia will hold a business meeting
next Monday afternoon. The program
viii be IN charge OF Miss Genevra Joce-
lyn. and viii consist OF th-ee-nninute
talks by the members on ''NotabeI Club
Women"
Every member O. the Wichita Wheel
mems association should attend the meat
ing hex; Wednesday evening AT the club
rooms. Important business relative 10
the annual wheel msst next year VII
come up for consideration, and 4 IS de-
sired that every member make al e1or.
70 be present.
Ivy Leaf Chapter No IS. Q. Z. 8, win
hol3 memorial services Tuesday. Nov.rn-
ber n 1885. at 10 ?. m. In honor ot
Brother Edward 4 Whitlock- Sisters
r Z. Bushes. Minnie W Wood and
Prcther James Y. Qaantia. az Masonsc
hall. corner Main and First streets. Al,
relatives and friends Invited
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-22
PARAMOUNT COLLEGE NOTES
Fnll report of the Past Week at Fairmonn'
College

Two very interesting entertainments
were given al the college hall during the
past week.
Tuesday night the Zstosophians Gee
brated their third anniversary with an
Evening with Tennyson." which was
greatly enjoyed b. all who were present.
This comprised a biographical sketch Of
the great English poet. by Miss Baker;
MS home life, by Miss Guthrie: Tenny-
sons heroines. BY Miss Miller: an essay
on IN Memoriam." by Miss Bowen. and
recitations from Tennyson, by Misses
NIckerson and A Miller. The muse.
which wac very good. was furnished By
Misses Imboden. Hal. Fills. wilson and
Baker. This entertainment was pro-
n0uncei by many who was present az
the best ever given by the society. With
ne valuable accs<ions that came this
term. the Ze;os0phiaas have entered up
on their fourth year with brights- pros
poets Than ever before IN their history.
The initial number of the course OF en-
is-i2inTTls rs prepared By Ire Ladies IL
t-ary cub took place Friday eysninz
y being musicale. Protesso- and Mrs..
Hsrseser and Nr. Pi@rrspont we're The
cais< performers Al t1e parts wsT. =e3l
relIsTe5 and appreciated D. tae audi
enc.. watch. n spite % ne iac,e7eacy
Of TIE xeathsr. telt vel repaid for con-
ing cut
Ne<s Tuesday eT.ninE t5s college and
academy wiI give a rAst0-sczi Thanks
g.@.aE program 1aser ne direction q
ProfesS3- Buck
,,exf week there slll b Only three
dayS OF college Sork. W aoaezy. Tues
6sy ard WsdneEdzy tn rs; % ise week
bs-zS gwen VI - 2 Tns1kszs wing recess.
This 1iG ensb De aearIy az Of cur str-
dents - sDEn1 the cay q; tAkir apzes
ard give A. o3s-o-tzBify - ;hs tesekaers
% a-srr3 re sexxion - ne SoItsEes,
Kansas TezeAe-s' sssocsa:ioz. on - -s:A
szl =7:A os tbs Esoat5
TIE Gez<l r1k . contributions = tAs
-5-al.~ Hsve coatia2@t atom. a. ussz.
ssr.as t. p4s: 80 E>-zS. fnr szgT~-
gate as.-x - bosks. IL -nzKszsa@s ass :
Es-D5e= C yzu1ps.et=. Als5 f11- aeS
pagers - IL rss1snE rcs-n-
sr0-S the coasrz are Ma P-essssa'
-. J. MsT--zaz- Mss Dia=soas. -. Jo7A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-22
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY.
Kasas City, Nov. H.--Wheat-Very slow,
generally about cents lower; No. hard
74T751sc; No. ). 694I1c; No. red, SIC; No
8, s0as2c; No. spring nominally 72Q7ici
No. 2. 71Q721zc.
Corn-About 1kc lower; fair demand: No.
mixed 1S5xgdsAc; No. white, ls4a1s12c.
; Oats-Steady No. mixed nominaily A11c
fancy rew. G45c.
Hay-Steady and unchanged.
Butter-Ffrm; 161z2.177sc for creamery, Il
G12c for dairy.
Eggs-Quiet but fl rn; TIC.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, No., Nov. M.-Wheat-FIrm;
No. red cash, elevator, Sc; track. SG9712c
No. 2 hard cash, 74aaxc; December, &a@Sol2c
bid: May, S7sc bid.
CorD-Higher; No. cash. TAc; Decem-
Der, 221sc: Nay, 2i7sc.
Oats-Higher; No. cash. 1910; May. DC
asked.
Pork-Higher; standard mess jobbing, 81.
15aI4e
Lard-Higher; prime steam, $50; choice,
s3.77i2.
Hay-Steady: prairie sa.oOQ75o; timothy,
s.. .00112.5o.
Butter-Firm unchanged.
EGgs-Hisher. 171sc.
Cotton ties-90c; bagging, 63s4S<c.
NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. 2L-Fiour-Rece.pts, q,
800 barrels; exports q, 9d Dull: winter pat
ents $15G;4sO winter straights 81. .50Si4 IS
Minnesota patents s4.65Ga.S5; Minnesota ba-
kers s3.EQ4.15.
wheat-Rece.pts 7a,OOo bushels; exports
634D6. Spot weak; No. hard, $3.50. Options
closed 5aa1c net lower. No. 2 red Noyem-
Der closed s3asc; December So 7-lGs4s5c; clos
ed S3skc.
Corn-Receipts rs. 800 bushels: exports So
6ss. Spot steady; No. 2. 2si4c. Options closed
1sQLc higher. November closed 2Sl2c; De-
cember Is 11-15ft87sc. closed 2s%c.
Oats--Receipts IS, 900 busheiss exports 81,
42s. Spot dull; No. 2 22Nc. Options quiet
but steady; May closed 2Ss4c; December
closed 22a4c.
Lard-F.rm; steamed s.15: refined firm.
Butter-Receip.s 1852 pkgs; firm. Western
dairy SI13c; Western creamery 1312Q PC /;
Elgias DC; factory. 7Gl2c.
Eggs-Receipts 1917 pkgs. very firm. State
and Pennsylvania 2lIG5c; Western 15l2d24c.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. Nov. 21-Wheat-Spot dull: de-
mand poor; No. red spring Is; No. l Cali
fornia Is sd. Futures closed steady with
near and distant positions I'd lower; bust
ness about equally distributed; December,
IS Cd; February, ss 634d: March. Is 6l2d.
LONDON.
London, Nov. 21.-The news from India
during the week has had little effect upon
the grain markets and the general impress
sion ie that insufficient rain will not effect
he crops and that in any case IL will not
change from the famine outlook. Business
at the Baltic today opened weak and dull.
The publishers of Beerbohm's Trade List
Informed the Associated Press that Rail-
Bros. leading Indian merchants, received a
telegram today saying that the condition is
worse than ever and adding that rain has
not fallen save in the districts where little
wheat is grown.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-22

care - Surraze from Hrc1srw A. CO.
= ceiczE9. Th=~ eofzs ris-s som q
t7ssF era-sss- 21hlleat.Fzs ~seh a. =
~ - E4s<s< - in fhirfs.n sol-
z,ssrxs S51s<a-E history = He-a@. ia ass
Fes2assss H-st8FT q zsxslza esq s-ax-
- hsr-ss4ss- i1 fieVsa 50 E-sas a.
- ze1FTat ssfs~~ . rzaxsEi-~ aEtssags.
AE its tfs i-1lestes. ssss Sek = go
~ t1sf Esxz IL ga ssgrr = -
q in.asEnzsso1 s1A..sSsss rs a. or
ars~-lzzs asa Brzf<a 1sazxAxs asz a4T5asr
.as r-es@as Eeafasg
tev ~. 0sssasa soA MF Hasszza
ssae sesrenas s-s-ssss 81 iAe Tsrara -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-22
SOMETHING TO KNOW.

II may be worth something % know
that the very best medicine Tor restoring
the tired out nervous system 70 a
healthy y:gor IS Electric Pitrers. The
medicine : purely vegetable. acts by
giving tone 70 ;ae nerve centres IN tire
stomach. gently stimulates the Liver
and Kidneys, nd aids these organs IN
throwing of impurities in the blood.
Electric Riiiers improves The appetite.
aids digestion. and Is pronounced by
those who have tired X as the very best
blood purifier and nerve tonic Try =.
Sol FOR 59c or 81 GO Per bott,e ~ Geo.
Van WeTdea's Pharmacy. s2s North
Main street. and c. Gehriag's drug
store northeast corner Topeka and
Douglas avenues
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-22
VERY PRrTTILY MARRIED.
Robert Movn.ey and ids Aifts Csited fo-

Last Tuesday evening. a. the homs %
Nr. and yirs- Vick MCCORMICK. west o.
;a4 city. ". Robert &ouzs-y and Miss
la SIItts were 3'Ize. il r1a-rszge
Promptly a. s o'cioc. Tire b-idal party
walked down stairs 20 i5- wei1icg
narch. played ~ Miss Lotsc= Hill ard
we're met n The pzEiog by Rev. L H
Saane. who IL a short but very ins-
p=sss.ve cS-s-no1y. pronounced them
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-22
husband and wife. After the ceremony
a daliniNfIS SLY W. : SprNal

husband and wife. After the ceremony
a delicious supper was served.
Mr.. Guy Mccormick acted as best
man and Miss Myrta Mccormick as
bridesmaid. Mr.. Mounsey is a promis-
ing young business man of Medicine
Lodge and has many friends here. Miss
Mitts is one of The popular young Ladies'
Of the West Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mounsey started the
rext morning for Medicine Lodga, where
they will be at home TO their friends in
a nice, neat little cottage already pre-
pared for them.
A number OF handsome and very use
full presents We're received. Just the inn
mediate relati. es were present, consist
ing of Miss Mounsey and the families Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitts. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
II. Shane, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nc
Cormick, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. Hill, Miss
Jane Z. Mccormick
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-22

szlna,r. i1s s.z;e depa-tzasrt. 10 g.
rsartrrrea- = abr. re ssosr.1fs--8es.s -
ssrs-s..rsz-s-E -. coTzzsszs<sasT = ;i-seTias-
sd re y.ateTl: acicis1 ~ Wzsn.rEtczs-
? q as Hr. =. SscCiazss. N-s n g
ff-rgfnson. 81 " ssessra.s Pr -.s-
fsr-z. Rex &r- Bcsso-ta. , ~. x -
lszI. ESa W. DgExiss ? N7-sfeg1 -
Casezx3. y:'sz Pea sx'9ss-zzaz. 1ze e>Tes-
= ct7.za-
fsf re ussxsziF@s T~csssf4 a. ~ : "a
4 Hzr,-e-'s ,DVa-s.T. a-zas@-s - s-r
se-s1sls- A--s-.as-. - a1r-o-Fs - -
Ils<ssr@-et <e~R. az s.gza-fe-ss ek-sr
rslzi..icEsscrzs 81 szsssl<F l1ls-
q gsl-asSz- . sss-xEs l>&x G g.S4s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-22
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York. Nov. 2l.-Cofee-Opt;ons open
cd dull at 5fiio points decline; ruled mac
tive at weak undertone. following unfavor-
able cables and continued heavy receipts
al Brazil: trading entirely local: closed very
quiet with a net decline OF 50 - points: De-
cembsr ss-e5: March e SOG9 So. Spot coffee
Rio weak and nominal: No. : jobb.ng l0is f;
invoce IGc; mid qu.et: CoTdova l5dl7c.
Sugar-Raw quiet Ut seady: fair refil-
ing e7.c: centrifugal. SS test, &c, refined
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-22
WOOL AND COTTON Markets.

New York. Nov M-Wooi-Quiet
S.. Louis, Nov. ai.-WoOi-au:et: STEADY
20 higher Medium T5-zGltsc: light fine a a
1O1.c; heavy fire 51s6Szsc; tub-w2shed I5i.d
Ic.
St Louis, Nov. c1--Cottoa-DuIl and very
quist unchanged: Nidjl.nZ 5-lsc; sales &
receipts s.7s4. shipments 1,5sS; stock SssI-
New Orleans. Nov T-Cocton-EaSy
Msddlsng TAc: low mifdIing lie; good or
diasry IS-isc.
New York, Nov. s1.-Co;ton-Quie;: mid
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-22

e91-2. Bar silver % 15-f6d. Money 80
31-4 per cent The rate of discount in
the open market for short bills and three
months bills LIS per cent Gold is
quoted today at Buneos AyreS at 1925;
Lisbon &c. so; Rome 105.37 1-2. Bar gold
rs II 1-4d@77s IL 3-sd. Amount of bull
ion gone into the Bank Of England on
balance today $4,000 pounds.
Paris. Nov M-Three per cent rentes
1O2 francs 81 1-2 centimes for the ac-
count: exchange on London % francs %
centimes for checks.
Berlin, Nov. Zi.-Exchange on London
eight days sight 20 marks 81 pfennigs.
BANK CLEARINGS.
New York-Clearings s114, ,932: bal
ances s5,S43. .412.
Boston-Cisarings s17.3s5,1s2; balances
$l7S2, ,434.
Raltimoe-Clearings s2.7ss,s15; bal
ances s3O0, ,2s3
Philadelphia Clearings $i9,425,S15,
Balances s1,54s.958.
st. Louis-Ciearings s3.s70.741; bal
ances S66s, 1863. Money 6dS per cent.
New York exchange IS cents premium
bid; s100 premium asked.
WEEKS EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
New York, Nov. 21.-The exports of
specie from the port of New York for
the week amounted TO $4,000 in gold
and $685., $50 in silver. The imports were:
Gold sT64, ,099; silver 35,24S: dry goods
81, ,464, ,344; general mechandise s7,65l ,49z.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-22
THE GRANDEST REMEDY.
TIE WEATHER.
Wichita. Kan. Nov

Wichita. Kan, Nov. q, 1896.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair; warmer Sunday afternoon and Mon
day.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 81. the lowest ..
and the mean 81. with % inch of rain be-
fore daylight followed by cold. cloudy, dis
agreeable weather but cleared at night:
brisk and high north wind. decreasing at
night TO light; high barometer 3o.5l inches
at y. m.
Thus far this month the average tempera-
ture has been Il degrees.
For the past eight years the average tenn
perature fer the month of November has
been 43, and for the 2lst day A.
FRED L. JOHNSON.
Observer.
Washing gton. y. c., Nov. 2i.-FoIlowing Is
the forecast till n. m. Sunday:
For Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory-Fair; warmer IN western portion (;
north winds. becoming southeast.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-22
WICHITA Markets

shippers
Herr Boyer. Nj HOPE. hoss.
A c Crawford. Garden Plain. hogs
Joe Scott. Peck cattle and hogs.
J. Is. Keil. Clearwater. hogs.
Whitman & Harnish, Conway Springs,
hogs.
.. A Mckinley. Freeport, hogs and cat
tIQ
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS..

Chicago grain markets furnished the Eagle
by r. l.. Bostic. Commission Merchant
Rooms ~ & u over Kansas National bank,
Prone i67.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-22
BEARS MAKE IT GO
MARKET AT LENGTH PASSES UNDER
THEIR CON rROL.

Special Pressure Directed Against the
Granger Group -Unfavo vorabie Railway Re-
turns and Predictions of q Continuance Of
the Same State of Affairs Owing to . De-
creased Grain Movement, arc Effective
for Lower Prices-Bank Statement Is a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-22

Hr who would Se greet soul in the
future must be a grea, soul nOw.-E- W.
Emerson.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-22
KANSAS CITY.

Kasas City. Mo. Nov. T--Cattls-Re-
ce;pts 900; shipments $40. Market steady
to strong: only retail trade.
Hogs-Receipts s 100; shipments 100 Mar
ket strong to higher. Bulk Of sales S3 70
as so: heavies So. 1913. 80: packers Ss.l56S 80:
mixed s.. 25G3 35; lights s.. 1oQ3. .3o workers,
So 25G530: pigs 50 eodS. 10
Sheep-Receipts 900; shipments 1000. Mar
ket steady to strong. Lambs SS00G4. 2S; nut
tons S2oa93.25.
ST. LOUIS
St Louis, Mo, Nov. 2i-Csttle-Receipts
1.1oe. Market steady; native shipping steers
s. 5oG4S5; COWS and heifers S.alf225: In
dian and Texas steers S23ed3.45; cows 81 75
Q290
Hogs-Rece;pts 4on. Market steady 10
strong; Light SS.aJaSS 50; mixed S.lodS. 50;
heavy S3.codS. .S5
Sheep-Receipts SOC. Market steady; NUT
tons s. e25QS IS: lambs Saoa4&.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Cattle-Prices largely
onm.naI: receipts light Common to prime
native steers IS. S.6ol5.25; cows S202d3.oo; fat
heifers g. 1013.15; bulls S.J0I215.
Fogs-Common to prime S.&G8. 42is; as
sorted lights, prime, heaviest but best medi-
upl and mixed lost nearly high
Sheep-Limited supply, stronger prices;
inferior Sl.50; common TO medium - 15c2. 75
good &. SeG3.0o; choice s3.1ofi3 40: lambs 81 %
6p4.90 poor TO best: feeding lambs s.. .5o73. 50;
feeding sheep s.. SodS.00.
Receipts-Cattle, 400; hogs, 1000; sheep,
yn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-22

HER hat was large. bu,-joycus truth
Revenge wss waiting there:
Before her sat a fooths!i youth
With head Of Haunting hair.
Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-22
GN STOCKS AND MONEY

london. Nov. 2I.-Consols for money
lie 1-2; for the account 10 SIS; Canadian
Pacific 80 3-4: Erie 10 81: Erie seconds
So: Illinois Central sS; Mexican ordinary
q "a; St Paul common IS rs; New
York Central 9s: Pennsylvania "A Is;
Reading is; Mexican Central new iours
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
Challenge Sale of
Drug. Dept.

Cosmo Buttermilk Soap l0c box; Gu
ticura Soap 15c cake; Violet Glycerine
Soap 16c box; Babyskin Soap Sc cake;
Witchhazel Salve l0c; Blue Lilies Per-
fume zoe OF; Florida Water l0c bottle;
Bay Rum 25c bottle, Laundry Blueing
10c bottle; Petrolia, large bottle Sc;
Best Ink DC bottle; Best Machine OIL &c
bottle; Lavender Smelling Salts 25c
bottle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
VETERAN j. H. HILL
Talks Of War and a Legacy That Was
Left Him For His Share in IL,

Like every city in our Republic, Can.
ton has its share of veterans who, in
spite of pensions, are themselves dea ly
paying for the privilege that they had of
enduring exposure, hardships, toll, sick
ness and risk of death for the glory of
their country in the late unpleasantness.
If the testimonials received from old sol.
diers, who endorse all the claims made
for Doan's Kidney Pils-and these same
are now appearing in the localities where
they were unearthed-were published in
Canton they would I'LL every column of
every Canton paper. There would be
nothing gained by the publication, for
neither quantity nor quality of foreign
evidence can touch testimony furnished
by local citizen. Read what Mr. J. II.
Hill of No. '209 Prospect avenue has to
say:-"I enlisted in the 10th Reg. Ohio,
Co. X, and during a fight / was shot
above the left kidney. 1t was displaced, :,
the doctors said, and it has caused me a
great deal of trouble since. During the
past years the complaint became so
aggravated Shat have been compelled
to doctor for it all the time. Some help
ed me, but it only lasted until left off
taking the medicines. Plasters would
relieve my back and have worn them
for years. Now, after being disappointed
so often 6nd that Doan's Kidney Pills
have done me a great amount of good.
My wife got me box at Durbin- Wright
Co.'s drug store, they helped me so
much that l feel warranted in saying
that they are worthy of trial TO any one
having kidney or urinary disorders"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers; price so cents, mailed by Eos
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
FOUGHT UNDER SHERWOOD.
Survivors of the 1 1th o. V. l. Meet at
Toledo and Greet Their Old
Commander.

Gneral I. r. Sherwood returned this
morning from Toledo, where he attended
the reunion Of the survivors of the 111th
o. V. 1.-the Generals old regiment, which
he led In many battles. The Toledo News
says, In its report Of the meeting:
General 1. X. Sherwood was called
out for speech. The Generals course
in congress toward the soldier has made
him very popular, and he was greeted
with quite an ovation at the close OF q
happy speech. The old vets came up on
the PLATFORM shook his hand and ex-
pressed the hope that he would be elected
to congress, and regretted that they did
not reside in his district, where they could
vote for him"