davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-09
Siibamerifanil6cs.

ep%gort, 8. Suni. - 2uut
goitna9ri9ten aus Gamubos, Bahia,
iinb 5000 5anatifer unter GonielbeirO
BON ben bra iiliunii6en Sruppen beiiegt
tporben. Die Sandtiter leiiteten beftiz
gen unb ber5peifelten Wioerituno,
lpurbsn aber i9liebli9 ge5pungen, Dor
Der 3egierunssz z4rtillerie in GROCER
unorbnung gu flieben.
Die Expedition Imerifuner, tpel6e
in Sierra Del 6uego unterIu9ungen
aniteIten, buben 9olb in grobsn
Nuantitdten gefunben, bas fir bic
9rGber sroBe profite obtpirft. Gin
SDnbifat nit einem bebeutenben &az
pital bat iid in 9ruiilien gebilbst, Inn
Weisen gu erportiren. Man glaubt,
bab bic Surmer nit Der ibnen bon Der
Regierung geleiiteten unterftiiBung i'm
Stunbe iein tpsroen. ereiebise Grnten
gu er5ielen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-09

= Die 9elegaten bes Weltpoit>
Gongre1es beii4tisten aeitern DIE
Niaaara>S6lIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-09
Sir lutherildlc Gcncral= sbnpbe

N}onsftelb, s., 8. Suni.-0ie
lutberiI9e @enerulzSpnobe Der Ser.
Staaten tpirb morgen @benb 5u i6rer
80. 5psiidbrli6en SiBung bier suIums
men treten. 0ie @eriammlung pirb
ettpu 10 Sage buuern unO 250 Oelegaz
ten perben baran She'll nebmen. Die
8eamtenpa6l finbet am 0onneritag
itott, unb Or. %. 8. Dunbar aus Bal
timore, W2b., tpirb babel als Ganbibat
fir bas 9mt bes SefretGrs eripGbnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-09

9rdiibent $. u. 8tdurbIon bon
Der yGrIten Nutional6anf" in 9ober,
Del, bat ale 8eruntiportli4teit fir
bas 9efi5it iibernommen, pel4es Der
Dor etli6en 3agen bur6ge6rannte
&df{irer gpdas berihulbete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-09
Sas Gnbe elmer nuelildliden Gbe.

9itts6urG pu., 8. sunni. -
Die 54zjGbrige 5rau 2apinid Robinz
fon beging in Nepz&enIingtonSelbitz
morb bur6 @innebmen bon Gauoaz
mum. cSn einem on i6ren Sobn gez
ri6teten 8riefe ertlGrte iie, DaB iie
bur3 Die MiBbanblungen Seitens iei=
nes 9uters bu3u getrteben puroe. DIS
Der So6n ben 8rief las, padte i'm Die
Wut6 unb er ma9te einen Qngrtff auf
ieinen 9ater, fpurbe jeoo9 bon Nafz
barn abge6alten, bemieIben elm 2eio
5u3ufiigen. SOfep6 RobinIon, Der
@atte unb 8uter, 1T Elm 9las6ldfer
unb fam i'm 6e6ruur nit Ieiner Taz
milie aus Sane, Pa., na3 Nepz&ena
ftnqton. Gr er6ielt 8ei6dftigung in
Observation-Disclosures uno er6ielt
bo6en Qo6n. Spdter berlor er feline
Stelung unb arbeitete mebrere WOa
den lang nur aus6iilf5tpeiIe. Gr be-
oann gu trinfen, unb bte5, tpie eigene
arGntlidfeit, madten feline Jrau
i6permItbtg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-09
&uBrr Setrieb gelrBt.

GGebetanb, g., 8. Sum-. - @ez
ftern W}itta9 purbe Die gan3e 9tnla9e
Der rStanbarb Oil WOrfs" in bieier
Stabt auf unbeitimmte 3eit gei4loia
len. Die 8ormGnner iagten ben Or
beitern, es ge6e ouF DOden unb ptelz
Iei6t nod biel lGnger feline 2tr6eit.
Gtpa 1000 9eriOnen pur0en Dur9
bas S9IieBen bei6dftigungslos. Gs
6eiBt, bic ,Stanbarb So" babe in Den
Qagerbduiern in &ings6urpzRun eli
nen immenien @orratb an 9ano, Der
fir ben 8ebarf bss 9t1tritts tpenigz
items Bis gum I. Sanuar 1898 ooer
nod lGnger binret3t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-09
geifcucruua pnu 0ifltbiiraern.

Surrisburg, 9u., 8. Sum-. =
Ser Staatsienat bat Die bereits pom
SuuIe paiiirte 8ia enbgiiltig an9ez
nommen, ipel6e ale i'm Staate be-
f9dftioten g2i6tbiirger mGnnli9en
8eI6le6ts elmer Steuer BON Stpet
Gents urn Snn unterpirft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-09

& o m, 8. SUM. = Die italienil9en
3eitungen er3dblen cine furioie &C.
fhi9te BON einem aus Der abeIIini=
fden 9efangeni9uft foeben 5uriidse=
fe6rten Soloaten. Serielbe bate Bel
ieiner 9lntunft in Neapel 10000
ssranfen in italienif9en 8anfnoten
Bel ii9. Der Mann tpurbe berbaftet
unb Dor elm &riegsseri9t eeiteqt. -
Dem @eri9tsbof er5dbIte er, Die Qbei=
iinier bGtten ibm bic 8untnoten mad
Der S9la9t Bel 9lba Gurina segeben,
mo- iie iie permutbli9 aus elmer italie=
nif9en HeaimentstaiIs erbeutet bGt=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-09

Die Gepublifaner i'm Sendt iperben in
alien 6ragen ein6eitli6 itimmen.
Der @ori9lag gum @iberruf be5
Geeiprooitdts 8srtrags nit 9az
tpaii nod in Der S6pebe. - Sin
8ert63oI bon 20 pro5. uuf Ro9z
baumtpoae. bofft, bic Sarif=
bin binnen stpsi Wo6en i'm Sendt
bur95ubriidsn. - Damn ion nod
cine @d6rungs=Ref formz9ia ange=
npmnen iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-09

Situng ecs Grcfutip Gpmits's In Chicago. -
@urbercifunsru fir Organization Der
@artei in allen Staatcn unS ras 2lbba!.eu
eiues Ratipnals Is pnocnts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-09

S6aBdmts Setretar 0a9e Delette'
einen 5inun5plan Dor, ben er i'm NOD
iten @inter benz GongrsB untsrbrelten untsnsn
min. Gr bat Ginlabungsn an zoo
8onfiers unb &aufleute gel9ldt, Inn
iis gu psrunluifen, @ori6ldse etn3u::
fenben. Die Sinan5sn oes Sdnoes dul
cine seiunbs Bats gu brlnssn. page
bat inbefen nur ~GutgelDzSeute nm
ibre 2lnii9t befrast. Dim Samltaa
mar er iiber cine Stunbe NIT isInem
gorsdnssr Carlisle in sebsimsr seroz er
tbuna; iie buben bieielbsn 5inan5zInz
iidten. 0ieielben laufen ouf eins all
mdliae ginsiebung Der @resnbads
Gubitituirunq BON National gdnfz
notsn bafiir, ben RatiOnal ganten gu
ssitatten, gum DOlIsn gstrass iArsr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-17
JOSEPH II. CHoATE, JR.

hunt 1t up he protested that it had been
lost years ago, He was then urged to tell
what 1t was like and indulge in few
"reminiscences concerning his college days.
But Mr.. Choate is not much given to rem
lnisoences. He seldom, If ever, talks
about himself for publication, and he per
sisted that his youthful effort was "just
the usual thing nothing out of the ordi-
nary" Among his classmates were Phil
lips Brooks and several other men who
have become well known.
Joseph Choate, Jr., is expected by his
friends to be as much credit to the class
of 97 as his father was to the class of '52.
He has been and is very popular in college
circles, having taken great interest in
athletics and in the secret fraternlties.
He is a brilliant student and has high
standing in the classroom. 1t is expected
that after his graduation he will devote
himself TO the study of law, just as his
father did.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-17
JOHN c. wELTY.

From the present outlook there will
be quite number of prominent and
worthy gentlemen before the Democratic
State convention for the nomination of
Governor, but no one who will be more
worthy of consideration than John G..
Welty, of Canton.
Mr.. Welty will undoubtedly be en-.
dorsed by the Stark county delegation,
which will number %, thus ranging
Stark among the large counties. This,
taken with the fact that the location is a
good one. that Stark never had an
opportunity to furnish Ohio a Demo.
cratic Governor, while the Republicans
of Stark did; and also the feeling over
the country that this is to be a Demo-
cratic year, we hope our friendsIwill con-
slider Stark and her claims favorably.
As to the candidate Stark will present,
he is, in every way, worthy and capa-
BILE. AS campaigner Mr.. Welty would
not be found wanting, and as Governor
he would fill the requirements in every
way For years he has been known as
one of our prudent and sagacious lead
ers, and as a candidate and Governor he
would be the man to prove himself safe,
sound and successful.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-17

Why have not the President and
Speaker Reed had the house at work on
currency reform instead of adjourning
from week to week and doing nothing?
This is not business, but it is simply
abominable and the people will resent it
at the first opportunity. These men
were elected to do, or at least try to do
something to relieve and put things in
better shape. Are these men only a set
of political mountebanks and shams ?
The people are getting insight now that
they had not year ago, and are about
to cry "down with the frauds" The
ssue is free silver or not free silver. And
why do not these assumptions gentle
men show their hands without reserve
or equivocation. Why seek to divert
the people from the main issue?
Ex.P Postmaster-G General Wanamaker is
plain business man, but manages to
express himself in words that plague the
gentlemen who think that the people
should believe that prosperity has arri-
we'd simply because somebody tells them
so. Mr. Wanamaker says:
Gathering ourselves together also on
the monetary question cannot be done
too soon. There is no use sending
delegations to foreign nations until we
have some definite proposition to make.
Let authority be given Immediately for
monetary commission to determine
what the United States wants to do on
the money question, and then let us go
after it, and get it as promptly as posi-
BILE.
''ro keep work for the 5000 or more
persons in my employ, and turn away
from the several hundred who apply
daily and beg for the privilege OF labor
to keep the wolf from the door, drives
me into fever, and must speak out
Any citizen has that right.
81 cannot sit on fence, with stiff
wind blowing, and whistle for prosperity,
the vanished bird of beautiful plumsge,
to come back, She has been gone five
long years. How any can live on for
ever in thunder storm ] don't know"
Now the foregoing is good sound sense
and comes from man OF heart. He
wants no lodging, nor fooling, such
as sending commissions to Europe. The
Democratic party acts on Mr.. Wana,
makers advice, determines what We
want and goes after It. The silly song ol
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-17
WITHDRAWAL OF MAYOR RICE.
The withdrawal of Mayor Rice as can.

The withdrawal of Mayor Rice as a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Governor is great surprise to his
legion of friends in Stark county and this
section of the state. We may say there
was growing feeling that Mr.. Rice's
chance to secure the nomination was
excellent, and was improving, and hence
the general regret expressed by friends,
personally and by letter.
1t is due to those noble friends to say
for Mr.. Rice, that his motive in with
drawing is in the interest Of party har-
mony. His earnest desire is to sea Stark
county take her old place in theDemocratic
column, and he Is ready, as a good Demo-
crat,. to yield his own aspirations at this
time, in order to bring victory to the
ejuvenated Democracy. We say, let one
and all Of our friends be animated by the
same sentiments and zee that men of
priL iple shall be chosen as our principal
men.
At such time as this, the country is
above ani beyond all personal consider
ations. A return to justice and the con-
stitution is imperatively demanded by all
citizens who appre slate ths situation and
realize the wrongs that have been in
Hicted and the sufferings endured
James A. Rice is man of feeling ant
heart, as we'll as understanding, and IL
ready to make any sacrifice to promott
the cause and secure success.
The writer hereof regrets the with
drawsl Of Mr.. Rice, for we we'll know
him as an honest man and true Democrat
capable and faithful to the constitution
No American is what he ought to be unles
he is faithful to the fundamental Law
of the land, namely, the constitution
James A. Rice is not an old man, ant
we doubt not his time will come.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-17
WELTY TIN THE RACE.
SOME OF THE POINTS IN FAVOR
OF THE MAN FROM CANTON.
City Board of Elections Getting Ready
For the County Democratic
Primaries TO BE Held
Saturday.
columbus Dispatch. ]

While the name Of Hon. John G. We'll
ty, of Canton, has been favorably men-
toned from time to time, during the
past month or so, in connection with the
Democratic nomination for governor, he
has never authorized the use of his name
until to-day. Word was received here
this morning from Mr.. Welty that he is
in the race. Mr.. Welty's location is ac-
knowledged to be greatly in his favor,
and besides he is new man in politics
so far as being a seeker after office is
concerned, which is sometimes an ele-
ment of strength rather than one of
weakness. The only Office he has ever
held, aside from being delegate to dis
trict state and national conventions, was
that of prosecuting attorney of Stark
county, though for years past he has
been prominent in the counsels of the
party, and active as a worker and speak
er. Mr.. Welty is lawyer of prominence
in Canton, and is also largely interested
in manufacturing. He has been re-
markably successful as both manufac-
turer and lawyer, and is reputed to be
quite wealthy.
In the presidential campaign last fall
Mr.. Welty was on the stump from the
time the campaign opened until. ii
closed, making speeches in behalf OF
Mr.. Bryan and the cause of silver, OF
which he has always been most ardent
advocate He has the reputation of be
ing one of the best public speakers in
the state, whose eloquence charms and
whose logic convinces. Mr.. Welty was
here short time ago, and was seen by
a representative of The Dispatch. AT
that time he would neither deny or af.
firm the report of his alleged candidacy
for gubernatorial honors. Mr.. Welty is
a man of fine presence and commanding
figure, who impresses one as person oi
great force of character and high or.
der of ability. In manner and disposi.
ton he is very much after the style OF
ex-G Governor Campbell, not above the
people, but one of them. He is just
the sort of man who will make friends
wherever he goes, and is said to
be splendid campaigner. Mr.. Welty
is we'll known in this city, and has
many friends here. With Mr.. Thurman
out of the way as candidate the dele
CATION from this county would as likely
throw its support to him as any other
candidate before the convention. Mr.
Welty is looked upon as the candidate O.
the northern section of the state, and he
will go into the convention with fol
lowing as formidable as any other can
didate, and on account of his location
with Mclean candidate from the south
ern section of the state, for senator, it il
believed that he will have decided ad
vantage over all other candidates, whei
: the break from county favorites in thu
convention takes place after one or TIVE
ballots have been had.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-17
sTARK,s CANDIDATE FOR GOV,
ERNOR.

Stark County will go to the State Con-
vention this year with candidate for
Governor and now that Mayor Rice has
withdrawn from the gubernational race
in the interest of harmony, Stark's %
votes will be cast for Hon. John c. Welty.
Stark County was organized i'll 1909.
At that time there were less people in it
than there are now in the smallest ward
of Canton. To day she stands the sixth
county in the State in population. Since
its organization she has furnished many
thousand Democratic majorities to the
Democratic State ticket but she has had
but little recognition from Democratic
State conventions. She has never yet
been honored with Democratic guber-
Material candidate.
Nor is this all. Stark County is loca-
ted in northern Ohio and northern Ohio
has been greatly sighted by Democratic
State conventions. The nominations
for governor have generally gone to the
southern part of the State. In the early
part of the century this was very natural
because the southern counties we're or
ganized first. But why should southern
Ohio keep on furnishing the Democratic
gubernatorial candidates when northern
Ohio furnishes the Democratic majori-
ties to elect them. Northern Ohio has
not had Democratic Gubernatorial
candidate since 1859 when Judge Ranney
of Cleveland was the nominee. And
ought not this section of the State be
recognized at least once in 38 years?
Stark County will elect two repre-
santatives and senator to the Legisla-
ture. 1t is highly important that they
should all be Democrats. The election
of Democratic U. S. senator may hinge
on these three votes. In 1867 and again
in 1889 the Legislature was only Demo
cratic in both branches by reason of
Stark County sending three Democrats
to Columbus.
The nomination of Mr. Welty for gov
ernor would give us two representatives
and a senator beyond all peradventure.
This will give us Democratic U. S. SEN
stor and Democratic senator from
Ohio to succeed Hanna may give us the
control of the United States senate.
Mr.. Weltys views are well known on
the silver question. For many years he
has been an ardent advocate of silver
coinage at the ratio of 10 to 1. No one
doubts his position on this question.
He was staunch supporter OF VIM. j.
Bryan. His nomination would strength
en- the Democratic legislative ticket in
all the close counties, and especially in
those in northern Ohio, Let the coun-
ties of northern Ohio bear this in mind.
Mr.. Welty is much stronger than his
party for he has scores and hundreds of
friends throughout the State. All fac
tional lines have been obliterated in
Stark County and Mr. Nvelty will have
the full support Of all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-17
IN HIS FATHERS FOOTSTEPS
Joseph II. Choate, Jr., Class Day Orator
at Harvard.

Joseph II. Choate, Jr., Class Day Orator
at Harvard.
Forty five years ago this spring the salu
tatorian of the class of that year at Har-
ward was a tall, pleasant faced young man,
with wavy brown hair and strong fea-
lures. On the commencement day pro-
gramme his name was given as Joseph
Hodges Choate. He was member of one
of tho Oldest OF New England families, and
several of his relatives and ancestors were
already famous.
The young orator of nearly half CEN
tury ago has become one of the most cele-
brated lawyers in the country, and at the
approaching commencement exercises of
Harvard university on June 30 his son,
Joseph II. Choate, Jr., is to be the class
day poet. Young Choate bears strong
personal resemblance to his father and evil
IDENTIFY inherits from the latter many bril-
liant mental characteristics He has the
same strong, manly features which make
the great lawyer so conspicuous in court
room, and he has much of that genial ur-
banity which makes his father such a
welcome guest wherever he goes.
When Joseph Choate, Sr., graduated, he
delivered an original Grafton which it
would be very interesting to read now,
but when he was asked the other day to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-17

It's scientific name. He handles a skull
and any part of skeleton with as much
familiarity as other boys do the usual
nursery playthings. He knows all about
the heart structure and all its complex
functions, and can talk about 1t in tech
nical terms with full understanding Of
what he is saying. Ho is right at home in
dissecting room, and looks upon cadav
ers with all the Indifference of an old
practitioner
Wilie's father is inclined to believe that
his son is q striking and unusual example
of hereditary influence and adaptation,
concerning which there has been much
speculation, but about which we have lit
tie real knowledge. DIR. Gwin himself
comes from family of physicians. For
three generations the Gwin family on the
paternal side have been graduated physi-
clans and surgeons. There have been sew
eral physicians in the family of Mrs. Gwin
besides.
DR. Gwin first discovered his little boy 8
medical bent only about a year ago, when
In teasing way he repeated several long
technical words and asked Willie to pro-
nounce them. To his surprise, the little
fellow found no difficulty at all in doing
so Then his father told him what the
long words meant and showed him where
the bones were located in his own bod :.
Then he hegan to become interested in the
work which his father was doing in the
dissectjng room. He seemed absolutely
devoid of any childish terror at sight of a
dead body, but listened with interest when
his father made long explanations.
A short time ago Willie was taken be-
fore the Alumni association Of the Rush
Medical college in Chicago and put through
a public "quiz" by one of the learned
faculty. He answered all the questions
promptly and accurately, much to the sur
prise of the big gathering of physicians.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-17
The Fact That Doctors

frequently advise change of air and eli
mate to those suffering from catarrh is
proof that catarrh is local and climatic
disease, Therefore, unless you can leave
home and business, you should use Ely's
Cream Balm. Applied directly to the
seat of the disease, it effects instant le-
lief and satisfactory cure after short con-
tinuance. No mercury or injurious drug
is contained in the Balm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-17
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following peisoEs:
Thomas II, Mattriok and Maud John
ston, Alliance
Louis II. Boerner and Mary o, Power,
Massillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-17
Canton Man to be Honored.

A special from Washington to the
Cincinnati Enquirer says: A. G. Tonner,
of Canton, o., confidential clerk to
secretary Bliss, has returned to the city,
Mr.. Tonner is said to be slated to sue.
ceed Mr.. Proctor, Of Kentucky, as a
member of the Civil Service Commission
when the term of that official expires.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-17
LEWIS Y. MCCLURE,
of Wooster, o., Recon- m ends wright's
Celery Compound.
Monster, o, ,,Jan'

Wooster, o.. January 30, 1897.
To the Wright Medical Co., Columbus,
o.; Dear Sir--I have purchased a bux
of Wrights Celery Capsules from
George j. Kreiger, druggist and used
them for Constipation aud Infiammatory
Rheumatism They cured me and made
me we'll and sound in three weeks. since
that time have been working at my
trade Of roofer and have had no further
attacks. The medicine ia the best
have used and can recommend it with
a clear conscience to any suffering person
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-17

81 was troubled with that dreadful
disease called dropsy; swollen from head
to foot. Burdock Blood Bitters has com.
pletely cured me. 1t is most wonder,
ful medicine" Joseph Herick, Linwood,
nuk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-17

Total .......",.........."."." $40 so
This anecdote has nothing earthly to
do with Mr.. J. F. Eby, of No. 205 South
Plum street, engineer at McLain's foun-
dry, for the last twelve years.
We merely introduce him in this man
ner so that his evidence will prove that
lor so cts, any citizen of Canton who has
been tinkering with his Kidneys can get
them properly fixed. Knowing how, it
will only cost the time and trouble in
volved in reading his statement. He
says: "For about six years l have been
greatly troubled with my kidneys caused
by straining my back. 1t ached great
part of the time so severely that was in
misery could not lift or do anything
that caused strain without being re-
warded for it by pain that was terrible
while it lasted. When Iwould sit in one
position for some time my back would
become stiff and lame, and when arising
in the morning it was always very sore
and tired. noticed several items in my
papers about Doan's Kidney Pills; they
struck me, as they did not claim to cure
everything but the kidneys, they might
help me. l procured box at Durbin-
Wright Co.'s drug store on Market st.
| speak of them as / have not had a symp-
tom of it since quit using them. That
is why say you can't make it too strong
in their favor and sign my name to it.
They have relieved me of great amount
of misery"
Doans Kidney Pills are sold for so
cents per box, or boxes for $3.50 by all
dealers, or mailed on receipt of price, by
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the u. S.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-17

Any one who suffers from that terrible
plague, Itching Piles, will appreciate the
immediate relief and permanent cure
that comes through the use of Doan's
Ointment. 1t never fails.