The Stark County Democrat. [volume], October 26, 1893, Page 7, Image 7

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

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THE STABK COUBTY DEMOCBAT-OCT. i6. 1893.
-I
1
CT
i),
I V)
'Don M. Dickinson Appointed Receiver,
Detroit. Oct. 24.Judfro Swan, br
consent of all partioa concerned, has
; appointed Don M. Dickinson rocoivoi
; of tho Dotrolt, Bay City and Alpona
rtuiroau.
i
A Nnlni-ftl (Ins Kxploslon.
JUmo?;, lud., Oct. 28. An explosion
of natural gas hoto wrecked a dwolHii,
nnd fdtally injvtrofl Mrs. J. II. Dailo
and hor 10-yoar-old danghtor. Thro
t other children woro Borlonsly horned.
Fresltlentlnl I'oatinastora For Ohio.
W'asiiinoto.v, Oct. 28. Thoprosldont
has norninntod tho following Ohio post
masters: Raby Bhinklo, liockland;
Qarrot Umsott, Now Cornorstowns
David A. Clark, Bt. Mary.
1'rliiceton Heats Cornell.
New Yoiik, Oct. 28. Tlio Princoton
football team dofeated tho Cornelia on
the Manhattan Hold by a ecoroof 40
toO.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTOBNUm
JOHN It. BPONBELLEB,
ATTOnncr AT LAW-Iloom 0, Ksgle Stock.
W. n. SMITH,
ATTOBNEY AT LAW AWD NOTARY PUBLIO-
Ofllce In Iloom 0, McKlnley Block, Canton, Ohio.
HAIITEII A KIllOUBAWM,
l-iLrtNEYB AT LAW-Offlce, Hartcr Bank Block,
V on. Ohio.
cnAs. n. uiixva. atlkh roMBiuma.
MILLER A rOMEBENK,
ATTOBNETB AT LAW Room 15, CasMlly Block,
No. 4 South Market street. Canton, o.
AXLBlf COOK, LOBtH a wis.
COOK A WISE,
ATTORNEfH AT LAW-Offlce, No. 82 Booth Mar
ket St., McKlnley block. Telephone No. 8U8.
OIIA8. SEEMANN
ATTOllNEY AT LAW-Offlce Commercial Block,
No. 23 Bontb Market street, Canton, O.
ED, L. SMITH,
TTORNBY AT LAW-Kooni 7, Oaasllly Block,
No.4 S. Market street, Canton, O. auaeingy
T. E. DAT. AUSTIH tTHOH.
DAT A LYNCH,
TTORNEY8 AT LAW Itojms 0-10-11, Cassilly
UlUb) UAUIAJII, UUIUi
ELECTION
PROCUHATIOI
Notice Is hereby given to the qualified doctors of
Stark conoty, Ohio, that they meet at the ustul
places ot holding elections In their respective
Townships, 1'reciucU and wards, on
Tuesittu, Hov. 701,1,
Then and there to elect by ballot, according to the
constitution and laws ot Ohio, the following State,
District and county Officers:
One person for Governor.
" " Lleutenant-Uorernor,
" " ' Supreme Judge.
" " " Treasnrerot State.
" " " Attorney General.
i Member ot Board otPubllo Works
" " " Food and Dairy Commissioner.
" " Benator
" " ' common Pleas Judge.
Two persons for Representatives.
One person for Probate Judge.
" Sberllt.
" " " Treuuror.
" " " Prosecuting Attorney.
" " " Commissioner.
i it ii infirmary Director.
And also rote "yes" or "no" on two proposed
Amendments to the Constitution.
The following Is the apportionment ot Jurors to
be returned by the Trustees of the several town
ships and Councllmen ot tho wards ot the cities, for
the year 1601, to the Clerk ot the Common Pleas
Court, on or before the 10th day of November,
1898:
Alliance-lat ward, Oi 2nd ward, 0; Ord ward, 0;
4th ward, 8; 6th ward 6; Oth ward, 4, Bethlehem,
0. Canton, 0. City of Canton 1st ward. 10; 2nd
ward, 16; 8rd ward, 14) 4th ward, 12; Stu ward 13;
etn ward, 12; 7th ward, 1U. Jackson, 7; Lawrence,
10; Lake, 0; Lexington, 0; Marlboro, 7, M&sslllon
1st nard, 10; Und vard, 0; 8rd ward, 18; 4th
ward, 0. Nlmlsblllen, 18; Csnaburgh, 0; Paris, 11;
Perry, 8; Pike, 0; Plain, 14; sugar Creek, 11) Sandy,
8; Tuscarawas, 12; Washington, 7.
Given under my hand, at the city of Canton, this
1st day of October, A. D, 1808.
CHARLES A. IBIDER,
f Inrlll o! Stark Co,, Ohio
FOR COOLER MATHER
JACKETS
AND
WRAJPb.
A very largo and attractive
stock of
New Fall and Winter
Ready-Made Garments
' FOR
WomeniMfsses and Children
Newest Shapes,
Newest Materials,
Wo offer those at prices to salt tho
times,
DO YOU NEED
TO '
ECONOMIZE
Many excellent garments from last
Benson, and medium-weight goods
At Actual One-Half
Former Prices,
Bffiffl&EASM
) Biher & fflaston,
505 and 507 Markot St,
PI 2T8BUEGH PA.,
THE CALAMITY HOWLER AT ZANESVILLE,
"Wo havo the same people In this
country wo bad a year ago. Wo havo
tho sin io wonlth, tho samo energy, tho
same euterpriso, tho snmo faotorles and
the samo machinery. Hut wo havo. a
now national onglno and a now enifi
neer, nnd thoy nre both of tho typo of
beforo tho war."
Tlio abovo is an extract from tho
speech of Gov. MoKtnloy at Zancsvllle.
It was meant to catch tho sympathy of
tho ignorant and uninformed, but such
utterances oxolto nothing but disgust
among intelligent and Belf-respectlng
voters.
The Governor and everybody clso
km ws, that know anything of current
hittory, that the Qrstadmlnlstratlon of
Grover Cleveland was ono of tho most
successful business administrations in
the entlro history of the country, and
that Grovor Cioveland left the Whlto
IIouso, on March 4, 1889, with an over
flowing treasury, with a surplus of
somo 3133,000,000, with all our
industries In full operation and our
laboring men everywhere employed, at
living wages.
Wo all know, also, that at tho end of
Harrison's term, with tho McKlnloy
bill in operation, and oxtravaganco
venality and curruptlon in riot through
out all departments of tho gouernmont,
tho treasury was bankrupt, and tho
whole country in a stato of soml
panlo. Confldonco wasonl7 maintain
ed by tho studied concealment of tho
true situation by tho Secretary of the
Treasury,
Tho money panic Is no moro charge
ablo to Grover Cleveland's administra
tion than Is tho disastrous failures of
Chas. Foster and Gov. McKinley. Iu
deed no two men In Ohio havo done so
much by their lack of business senno
aud judgment to destroy public confi
dence, as Foster and McKlnloy.
It would scum that a man who has
made tho financial record of Gov. Mc
Klnloy would bo quite modest in criti
cising tho Unancial ability of a man
like Grover Cleveland.
In view of Gov. McKlnley's distress
ful gall,ln charging want of confidence
in tho Democratic party as n cause of
the money panic, we may be pardoned
for quoting from tho Wooster Jck
sonlan, on Gov. MoKinley's buslnoss
senso and ludtrmont. Tho Wooster
Jacksonian is edited by an old time Abo
Lincoln Republican, lion Douglas. Wo
quoto from lion. Douglas:
"If tho Cleveland administration Is
to bo hold responsible for Charley
Foster's wrecking of tho finances of
the country, why not hold It responsi
ble for his personal blockheadlsm In
manipulating his own finances, by
which ho has reducod to poverty and
financial ruin a scoro of honest, con
fiding friends? Why nominate a man
for Governor of Ohio who had not
brains enough to manage his" own pri
vate business affairs, and who, charg
ing the Democrats of paternalism, ac
cepted the patenallsm of frlonds as a
means of liquidating his privato obli
gations? "Why parade a bankrupt before tho
country who was caught in tho tolls of
his own system, and dangles by tho hair
under the slevo through which ho
dropped?
"Aro such Republican ducks, wear
ing their last taffetty clocks, to be the
critics of tho financial or economic
policy of the Democratic party ? If
our Republican managers expect to run
this campaign by misrepresentation
and vindication, and cross on a pontoon
of baseless accusations or reckless,
loose-jointed lying, they will discover
that the ground will not lie quiet where
they stand, and that they will be
limited to ono wink In their prayers."
Tnos. WALSH, of Akron, speaking to
an Akron audience, the night Heal was
In Akron, referred to Col. Conger, ono
of McKlnley's principal political and
financial backers in Ohio.
Mr. Walsh respectfully called the at
terMon of his listeners to tho fact that
the knlfo works plant, owned by Col.
Conger, are running In Canada and
New York, and that a big plant Is
being built in Chicago, but the little
shop is closed in Akron.
, Tho Colonel is a Republican and
wants McKlnley elected.
Tho Buckeye and Empire reaper
shops in Akron, which can compete in
all foreign markets, protection or no
protection, are not working.
Tho owners aro Republicans and
want MoKinley elected.
Tho M. D. Harter big agricultural
works at Mansfield aro running full
blast:
Mr. Harter'a a Democrat and doesn't
Want McKinley elected.
Senator Sherman writes from
Washington that ho cannot como to
Ohio to aid MoKinley In his howls of
calamity and to argue for the repeal of
his own law. Jonn evidently has some
sense of propriety. lie don't care to
come to Ohio to denounco a law that
only three years ago he upheld in the
Senate and on the stump (as wo have
the documents to prove) as the sum
and substance of financial wis
dom, Sborman's excuse Is that
he can't got away from tho
Senate. This amount1) to no oxouse at
all. Sherman is not needed in the Sen
ate. He is In tho minority, and is bet
ter off in Ohio, and out of tho way,
than in the Senato. Henco bis failure
to come to Ohio Is owing to Intestinal
feeling, deep and grumbly, that the
causo of McKlnloy Ism andShormanlsm
can go overboard, without his suppli
cation. "A oreat Republican triumph can
bo achieved. It Is within our grasp If
sufficient funds can be had." Chair
man Dick's letter.
It would bo refreshing to witness a
McKlnley campaign conducted without
boodle. In these dull times it would
bo far better to give money to tho poor
than to expend it In railroad tloketa to
McKlnley meotlngs in order to mako a
false show, und far better, too, than
trying to corrupt tho voters. A Uttlo
of this abundant campaign-boodle, now
boing wasted In Canton In tho canvass
for chronlo ofllco seekers and rich
bankers, would bo a perfect God-send to
many a poor family, whose cblef sup
port has been thrown out of work by
the panic.
"Look me In the taoel My came Is 'Might-have.
beonl'
I amcalled 'No.more, Too-late,' 'Faroijelll' "
Tho poet who wroto the abovo mutt bnve
been In tlio last stnacs of consumption .
Perhaps ha had only learned, for the first
timo, that It ha bad taken Dr.I'lorco'i Gold
on Medical Discovery in his earllorlllnoss,
ho would nevor have reachod til present
hopeless condition t What can be more sad
than a koen realisation of what "might
have been?"
Physicians now admit that consumption
is simply scrofula in tho blood attackinfr
the lung-tissues, It is never safe to allow
the blood to remain impure, and it Is es
pecially reckless when such a ploutant,
harmless remedy as Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medloat Discovery will drive every taint
of scrofula or impurity from the system,
causing n curront of healthy, rejuvenat
ing blood to leap through the veins.
Scrofula eradicated nad all kindred dis
eases cured by liood'e Sarsaparillu, which
by its vitalizing; and .alterative effects,
makes pure blood.
LABORING MEN HAVE MEMORIES.
Some of the hired street howlors for
McKlnley aro badly off ou statistics,
status and dates. Ono of tho gang was
proclaiming aloud on the publio square
last evening that it was the election
of Grover Cioveland that had knocked
out the good effects of tho McKlnloy
tariff.
.v .Democrat suggested to him that
' j ver Cleveland was not elected until
or two years after tho McKlnloy tariff
as enactea, and mat no did not do
oomo President until 2 years and 5
monts after tho MoKinley tariff became
a law. To this statement tho hired
calamity howlor put in a vehement
aoniai. vvny," no said, "uiovoiana was
olocted itnmeulntoly after tho McKln
loy bill passed," and ho stuck to it.
As tho McKlnlev bill became a law
in Octobor, 18U0, and Grover Cleveland
v is inaugurated I'resiuone juarcnitu,
K '3. the AlcKlnlev law had two years
ai five months of uninterrupted
cm i. uuaer a iiopunucan rreaiuont,
Whit was the result?
According to tho non-partisan com
mercial roports of Dun &Co.,thoro
were more business failures in tho
United States the year following tho
mciunioy tanu law tnanior any pievt
ous year for flftcon yoars. Tho report
of tho Labor iluroau shows thoro woro
moro strikes, moro lock-outs, moro
labor reductions in protected indus
tries than for any one yoar since tho
great Republican panic of 1873.
The passage of the McKlnloy law
was followed by a money panlo In Now
York, caused by tho immenso drain on
Now York banks for money to securo
tho enormous Importations of foreign
goods and wares, In advance of tho
operation or ino enuancod amies, uxeu
bv tho MoKlnlev bill.
This money panic in New York pre
cipitated tho failure of tho great Due
her Watch works in Canton, which
caused moro business failures, more
Buuenag among tho poor, moro dis
tress among skilled laborers in Canton
than evor before known.
Every laboring man and overy busi
ness man in Canton knows this to bo
true.
Four months af tor tho passage of tho
MoKinloy bill, tho Now Fork World
printed a list of
TEN THOUSAND SHOrS AND FAOTORIES
In ' United States, that had cut labor
fr 10 to 25 cents.
so hirelings, who are doing tho
.mg for the labor crushers, should
a little careful.
Tho I telligont laboring men of Can
ton ;e good memories, and they
k vonro stating only tho rock-
m facts.
S oto the Democratic ticket.
MpKINLEY'S CHIEF DISAPPEARS.
From tho MAnsfleia Shield.
"Where is Chairman Dick?" is tho
question that is agitating the minds of
the Republican campaign bosses. Since
tho exposuro of his part in the scheme
to rob the old soldiers he has been very
unoasy, but when the fno simile letter,
and all the data werejpublished, Tues
day, Chairman Dick disappeared. So
completely did he do this latter act that
his associates havejbeon telegraphing
all over the state in their efforta to lo
cate him.
Washinqton dispatches represent
Vice 1'resldont Stephenson as a free
silver coinage man. Tho Washington
special to the Cleveland Loader of Oct.
10, Bays:
"Tho Vice President could take
the bull by the horns and bring the
?ueBtion to an issue at almost any time,
t is true that tho Vice President could
do this, but tho Vice President won't
doit. Ho Is himself a believer in tho
unlimited coinage of silver. Moreover,
he thinks he can be President by and
by."
The Republican candidato for Gov
ernor of Iowa has been withdrawn
from tho ticket. It has been proven
that he extorted illegal fees from pen
sion applicants, and was disbarred
from practicing before the pension de
partment. Rut this does not compare
with the Dick-Phillips scheme In Ohio;
all for the benefit of McKlnley nnd evi
dently with his sanction. Is the pub
lic conscience so much more sensitive
and acute in Iowa than in Ohio ?
The meanest man discovered to this
time Ib in jail over In Ohio, where ho
was placed to stand trial for forging
notes on his father, 85 years of age.
Pittsburg Times.
In poiut of morality and rectitude
how does this man compare with Chair
man Dick, in his ten cent scheme to
scare and swindle old soldiers, all in tho
same breath us It were.
CnAiRMAN Diok donlod all connec
tion with Pension Shark Phillips Ten
Cent Boheme to Bwlndle old soldiers.
Read the expose printed in, this paper
and see what Dick's denial amounts
to.
Stop swindling soldiers and starving
workmen.
Vote the Democrntio ticket.
"Be sure to keep closed down until
after tho election,' is tho demand Bent
out from Republican State headquar
ters to the pottery manufacturers of
East Liverpool, but It Is being obeyed
only by thoso who look upon tho suc
cess of MoKinloy as moro to be desired
than business prosperity, East Liver
pool Crisis.
Hiram Doll Is still perambulating
tno county, uegging tor votes ror Him
self on tho ground that 321.000 for an
easy berth In tho court houso for four
years is not enougu. we near, How
ever, of a prevailing opinion, especially
among tho rural population, that Hiram
uas nau onougn.
Perhaps somo of our roaders would like
to icnow in wnat respect tinamoenain's
Couch Remedy is better than any other.
Wo will toll rou. When this Itomedy is
takon as soon as a cold has been con
tracted, and beforo It has boootno settled
In the system, It will counteract tho eifect
of the cold and lesson Its nevorlty, If not
effectually euro the cold In two day's
time, and It Is the only remedy that will
do this, It aots in percot harmony with
nature and aids nature in rollovlnir tho
lungs, opening the secretions, liquefying
the mucus and causing its expulsion from
tho air cells of tho lungs and restoring
tho system to n strong and healthy condl
tlon. No other romody in tho markot
poisessos these remarkable properties.
No other will cure a cold so quickly or
leavo tne system in as sound a conuition,
Ifor ralo by Durbln, Wright & Co, and L,
Sollmanu.
Aro your nerves sound or abaky? More
shaky than sound ones thoso days. If you
are Ilstlos. run down, lacklnrr ambition
or nervous, excitable) irritable, either or
all indicate mat tnero is trouoio wuu your
nerves. Ncgloot to cure tho trouble may
result In Prostration, Chronlo Ileadaohe,
Nerve decay, Epilepsy, Paralysis or even
Insanity. Dr. Wheeler's Norvo Vitalfzer
Is a nerve restorer and healer, to dlapol
and cure all Nerve Dlsoaso, Also freo
advice and treatment by tbo Doctor, If will
explain your case, with stamp to tho J. W.
Hrant Co., Albion, Mich., or 42 Dey at,.
New York. 1 battles sold by P. U Uarr,
Cantoti, (l)
A PREMIUM RAM.
Farmer McDowell secured n premium
for ono of bis high bied rams at tho
World's Fair. This is a big thing for far.
mor McDowell and If the McKlnley tariff
on wool can now be dispensed with, Parm
er McDowoll can securo a good markot
for his rams, instead of offering thom, as
he does now, at half price, with no tak
ers,
Somo one, supposed to bo Parmer Mc
Dowell, sends us tho following:
"Thogreatoat show of sheep over to
gether has just closed, all breeds of tbo
earth of wordly fame represented. Ohio
raised tne ram whoso Uoeco dUpiayod
with tho wools of the world, received tho
highest rating by unprejudiced foreign
jury. Stark county claims tt o ram, tbo
idiotic ram raiser north Of Cr jton not so
crssy as tho editor of tlii DrtioortAT per
haps. Dut sano enough to I ut the world
raising a fleece of wool. (Kim Wonderful
sweepstakes ram of Ohl , also received
the first award at CbiriLjo among aged
rams, also swoopstaktb over first prize
rams, also sweepstake over first iirizo
rans of any ago, among DolMnes,
Anothor sign of idiocy, ljcrliaps for the
shepherd lad of Ohio, wasadmlred beyoud
any slnglo animal of tab sheep kind at
tho fair as tho truest, pur sst, most noblo
styled ram of large size a id wolghty rams
fleece of exhibition. It was asserted by
tho commltteo, who wero worldly judgos,
that pen of tbroo ewes nnd ono ram bred
by the shepherd lad ot Ohio could not be
cnualcd In form fleccp. alio and nnnlltv in
the world, still moro proos of entire sane
neis. Wo took first money prizes, bal-
ouku uigu luuuujmoiuiRiiauB, iour in num
ber only, wo aro satisfied no other man
In Ohio, Pennsylvania or West Vlrt
glnln, will got a model for excellence
of oxblbit but H. 0. McDowell, of Canton,
O., the Idlotlo ram raiser, according to
editor of Democrat, la an outcast among
civilized socloty."
Wo rogret to obsorvo that tho writer of
tho above did not glvo our Into articlo on
Farmer McDowell's ram advertisement
an Intollluont reading. Wo classed Farmer
McDowolis ideas on wool idiotic. And
we proved It to tho satisfaction of all of
Farmer McDowoll's neighbors. II o is now
advertising In the agricultural journals
tho best bred rams In tho world, ot half
price, whon under tho McKlnley bill wo
Dnvo tho highest protective tariff on wool.
Now, somo tbroo years ago, Farmer Mc
Dowell said tho McKlnley tariff would
make wool growing profitable. Dut it
was only a few months after the McKlnley
high wool tariff went Into effect that thore
was a big drop in wool. It dropped from
28 and 80 cents to 21 and 20 cents.
What wo claim, and wo deslro to re
state it, Is this: Farmer McDowoll's idoas
on wool aro not practical, ille high wool
tariff has hoisted him by his own petard.
His own advertisement In tbo stock
popera provos It. Now If it were not for
the McKlnley wool tariff Farmer Mc
Dowoll could soil bis World's Fair pre
mium ram for a fancy price
Unnco wo say Farmer McDowoll's Idoas
on the wool tariff aro posltlvoly idlotlo.
THE KEY NOTE.
Dy Ueo. axe of Uartvllle
At Akron, McKlnley sounded the noto,
Upon a Tory high key.
Ho told the boys to be euro and vote
Tor protection and reciprocity,
I'll see to that, Major nick replied,
Whet, election day draws near.
When all the fat U cnt and fried,
For tho boodlers will be hero,
Tho prlco ot wool will not atono
For the protection It receives,
Look-out for a revenue cyclone
When tho trees are shedding their leaves.
What duties would you put on this and that,
He said, as he read the schedules oe'r,
Just like tho one on grand pa's bat
In the good old days of yore.
Tho foreigner pays It, we'ro In luck,
And McKlnley won't glvo In,
While tho infants take another suck,
Tbo Welchmen dip our tin.
The Bhennan law ho did notprtlie,
As onco ho used to do;
For an honest dollar my voice I'll raise,
And I'm down en UokoSmlth too.
For the shutting down ot shops and mines
I congratulate you most hearty,
And the cause ot the panlo and those hard tlmos
la Qiover and his party.
He did not defend his own career,
As governor of onr Stato,
Election day la drawing near,
I fear It Is now too late.
For when the chilly days are here,
And you boar the porkor's tqueal,
The barnyard cock that knows no fear
Will crow for Larry Meal.
Oh, Chairman Dick, you make me sick;
Tour boodle plans won't carry.
Yonr ten cent trick Is bound to stick;
And send the man, who drew on Frlck,
To tho hell hole of the old Harry.
A REPUBLICAN LIE NAILED.
Semooratlo Shops Bunnlntr Full Tlmo
Bopabllonn Bhops Bhut Down Tight.
From the Akron Democrat.
On Thursday, Oct. 19, the Beacon, in
an attempt to show that Democratic
shops in Ohio are closed, printed tho
following:
"Last night the Beacon told that the
John H. Thomas Bhops at Springfield
Mr. Thomas is a thorough Democrat
are closed tight as a drum. These
shop3 surely aro not kept closed la or
der to elect MoKinley."
To nail this particular Beacon lie
the Democrat the same evening the Ho
was published telegraphed tho Hon.
Wm. R. Burnett, ex-mayor of tho city
of Springfield, for tho facts in the case,
and this is tho answer that came flying
back over tho wire:
Sl'itlNariELD, 0., Oct. 19, 1893.
Wm. B. Dohson, Alton, 0..
Hon. JonN H. Thomas's Snors in
this City are Running Full
Force. Wm. R. Burnett.
Tho facts are. that In Canton. In
Mansfield, in Cuyahoga Falls. In Toledo,
in AKron, ana everywnere eiso in umo
the shops owned by Democratic manu
facturers aro running full time, full
force, and no "cut" in wages.
But tho shops in Akron owned by
Republican bosses nre closed down, as
the Beacon snvs. "tight as a drum."
What h the reason Democratic shops
nre running as usual while Republican
snops are ciosea f
Ib it not a consnirnov bv tho RoDub
llcan bosses to keen their shops closed
in an effort to starve their worklngmen
in.ro voting; ior ju.oji.imoy ana Moiun-
lujiBui r
"Daring my term of service in tho army
I contracted chronlo diarrhoea," says A.
U. Deriding, of Halaay, Oregon. "Slnco
then I havo used a groat amount of modi
clno, but when I found any that would
give me relief they would Injure my
atomnob, until Chambelaln's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy was brought
to my notice. I used it and will say it la
the only remedy that gave me permsnont
relief and no bad results follow." For
sale by Durbln, Wright & Co. and L. Soil
mann.
Don't Tobaooo Spit or Smoko Your Iilfe
Awuy
Is tho truthful, startling title of a Uttlo
book that tells all about No-to.bso the
wonderful, harmloss guaranteed tobacco
habit cure. Tho cost is trifling and tbo
man who wants to quit and can't runs no
physical or financial rink In ulug "No'to
back.'' Sold by Durbln, Wright & Co.
Dook at drug stores or by mail froei od-
uressxne btr 'ilug ltomouy uo, Indiana
Mineral Springs, Ind. uno lOgy
FITS All Pitts stopped free by Dr.
Kline's Groat Norvo Restorer. No Fits
after tho llrst day's use. Marvolous euros.
Treatise and f2 trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to Dr, Kline, 931 Arnh roet,
Philadelphia Pa. tls&w
WELL BALANCED
tho mind of Iho woman
who knoTrs tho best modi
clno for her aches, pains and
weakness, is to be found In
Dr. Horco'B Favorite Pro
scription. It la a remedy
which oorrocts and cures
tbs distressing dorange
monts and diseases pocuuar
to woman, buflds up and
strengthens her syctom when
she's weak. nm-doVvn and
overworked. For an In
vigorating, rsstorativo
tonic, especially adapted to
woman's noedd tho "Fa
vorlto Proscription" is so
positive in its effect that It
Is auatanteed. It it over
foils to boneflc or cure, In
casca for which it's advfsed,
you have your money back.
What else con be "just
as rood" for youf
For boaring-down sensa
tions, ulceration. Inflamma
tion, everything known as
" femalo comtlaInt." this la
'a remedy that's eafo, cer
tain, and provod.
Work of thn Missionary Council.
Chicago, Oct. 21. At tho missionary
council of tho Prolostant Episcopal
Church in gosulon horo, Bishop Whipple
of Minnesota prcriddd. Tho council is
composed of 75 bishopq, 200 proabytors
nnd 1!00 laymon. Holy communion was
colobratod nt tho oponing sossion, many
notablo bishops participating. Tho
treasurer's roport oliowod cash oxpondl
turos for tho Inst yoar, including domos
tie, Indian, colorod nnd foroign mis
sions, to havo boon $100,000. Interest
ing papors woro read by promiuont
bishops nnd laymon.
Loiioi Daring tlio railing tionimi.
GLOucnsTnn, Mass., Oct. 24. Tlio
closing of tho fishing soa'jon tolls a
mohllichnlv ntnrv nf illanotny no , troll
ns success nnd gain. During tho yonr
tnoro navo boon loat at sea from this
port 57 men. louving 10 widows and 03
childrmi. Tnn i-osupln vnlnml of n1m,f
$00,000 foundered or stranded. From
ioou, smco a record nas bcon Jcopt, to
180.1. tlmrn linvn lmnn RQft imdanla ....
awny at sen, a vnluo of 02.000,000. Tho
uumuor or nvos lost wa3 a,'Jai.
Yellow l'ocr Statistic.
BnuNSWicrc. Ga.. Oct. 21. Tbroo
doaths woro officially roportod as fol-
lnWfl TlVn Wlllfna Atrfl. T.n.rl., nv.,1
Mrs. Bottio Voight, nnd Leoln Morton,
cuiuruu. oix now ensos woro roportod.
Thoro aro undor troatmont 53 vhito3
and 811 colored. To dato a total of 41
havo died and 803 havo boon dis
charged. Tlio Typewriter Gnt All.
RA.VENWOOD, W. Va Oct. 24.
Cride Haymorod, formorly of this
county, diod in California last weok,
worth $100,000. Ho loft all this monoy
to his typowritor, Mrs. Dullard. His
rolativos horo will contest tho will.
Another Hotel lu Trouble.
CniCAao, Oct. 21. Tho Hotel Ever
ett, on Fifty-sixth streot, has boon ad
dod to tho list of unfortunate World'3
fair hotels, a rocoivor having beon ap
pointed on a potition said to ropresont
creditors to tho oxtont of G0,00O.
Snow nml Hall In tho Northwest.
St. Paul, Oct. 24. Dispatchos ro
coived horo report a storm, in which
snow nnd hail nnd rain nnd sloot
aro combined, extending ovor Eastorn
South Dakota aud a abort distance into
North Dakota.
THE OMENS OF FATE.
Itom tho Wooster Democrat.
Governor McKinley, before he was
Governor, early in the seventies, put
his hands upon tho Agricultural Manu
facturing works at Wooster, and thoy
are not.
Governor McKinley put his name to
blank notes for a manufacturer at
Youngstown, nnd tho concern failed.
To magnify Governor MoKinley! on
"Ohio Day" at tbo World's Fair, the
14th Regt. O. N. G. was subjected to
trials and tribulations that caused
'many of the men to glvo out."
Philip Thompson, tho old nnd well
known conductor on the Hocking Val
ley railroad, whllo In charge of the
"Hocking," the officers' private cur,
which had been sent down into the
Hocking Valley for Governor McKln
ley. was killed In tho switching of cars.
just after ho had spoken to Governor
MCiuniey,
On the 22d of September, on the oc
casion of a McKinley meeting at Ma
rietta, when a salute was being fired on
tho arrival of Governor McKlnley,
Charles Faulkner, one of the artillery
men, had his arm torn out at the
shoulder by the premature discharge of
ino cannon.
A telegram dated ClrclevIIlo, Ohio,
Oot. 0, says that "Adam McCrea, Trus
tee ot Miami University, Oxford, Ohio,
under appointment by Governor Mc
Klnloy, dropped dead I He had been
selected to preside over tho McKlnley
mooting, Monday."
Note On November 7th, McKlnley
iBm will drop dead, lu Ohio.
HOIST BY THEIR OWN PETARD.
The Larry Neal plan is to make
sugar cost 10 cents a pound instead of
Ave, tea 40 cents instead of 30 and coffee
id cents instead oi no. xnoro is no
need of this; indeed, thero la little senso
In It. Evening Repository.
The above is copied from ono of the
boiler plato editorials prepared at head
quarters for the Republican pres3 of
Ohio, It nppeared in the Rep. on
Thursday, 0 f course there is no truth In
It, and the author did not intend thero
should bo, Larry Neal has elaborated
no plan to Increase the price of either
sugar or coffee. In fact, Larry Neal
will have nothing to do with regulat
ing the price of sugar nnd
coffee, if elected Govornor The
Governor of Ohio does not mako tariffs,
and if Larry Neal was a oandldate for
any ofllco where he wus called upon to
mako tariffs he would tako the tax off
all articles in common uso, consumed
by the ralddlo class and tho poor, and
cheapen these articles to tho consumer.
The groat and only MoKinley claims
the foreigner pays the tariff taxes. If
this Is true, then putting a tariff on
sugar and coffee would compol tho
forolgner to pay duty and would bo that
much saved to our home consumers.
Again, tho Evening Repository (In its
boiler plato stuff) does not seem to know
that only raw sugar Is on tbo freo list.
Pooplo do not oat raw sugar. Refined
sugar Is now taxed, for tho benefit of
the sugar trust, and the consumer pays
the tax,
Ask Zonr Friends
Who have token Hood's Sarsaparllla what
thoy think of It, and tlio replies will ba
osltlvs in Its favor. Simply what Hood's
arsaparilla docs, that tells tho story ot
its merit. Ono has been cured of IndTgot
tlon or dyspepsia, another finds it hulls
ponsablo for sick neacJnoho or biliousness,
wiillo others report remarkablo cures of
scrof u!a, catarrh, rheumatism, salt rheum,
etc.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable.
ARE YOU SICK?
Mrs. Dr. Ilarltoy.Atlnms.
asUimn. .nn,.,., ,71 77 : ' r tumuiopiion some say it u catarrh, bronco Ua o
M?8iull&fiM!"gJ,'2 " " 't erysipelas, icrofula, liver eom
norvous debility or' Sow. can it whatever yS?llie8 ,aectl01" 0I constlpstloni some say It Is malaria
IT IS A CHRONIC CONDITION.
WHAT IS THE REMEDY ?
Thero ta onorAmnilr fn nit ,u . t-
Sight I "Jri ?Se. bu't 'rw1 tn.,Uh56.K.a-t.,J1J..ISiI
euffiffit!Kl7 ff-teKff,0" Sio patent medicine If hliremedle. relieve loVit Jl !
wJtatWM&T't&'l nd To5r OodT 'Mrs. 1)?."hISke'v.ADam
will cmitinnn ?n miiT. ;0.S.'.OI1(f V0 an(1 nM Ina(le amT most wonderful and remarkable
vour?imnS?2n "" you or any i
your family Is afflicted, go and see her, and jou will never rogret, but thank Ood that you went
Will visit this County for tho coming year, once each month.
Her next visit will be
CantoD, Saturday Nov. 18 & Sunday, Hov. 19,
From 2 to 4 P, M., at BARNETT HOUSE,
ALLIANCE, Arlington Hotel, Friday, November 17th,
MA88ILLON, Hotel Conrad, Monday, November 20tb.
DEMI80N, 0 , Tuesday, Nov. 21st, Oiliee, Hotel Bovey.
Correspondenco with the afflicted solicited. Address,
MRS. DR. HARKEY-ADAMS,
NEWARK, OIIIO.
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.35
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OP
jw wssdv nil m
(I
A HANDFUL OF DIRT
FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLO
yiP5Q,-eegcgCaco, RsBlBS
tsx
V...WW7W
"vfXP
rAYa
H
i 'nzjM
i.W Ml f 1
KK ,Ava rnp nrteiTiup -iirir
fiffi-;r i ine. ruiiivc wwnui
.,? rm-fii -lqTv Trnnfimma ?.
ntl rtrntrvl.ta A.V
011K ilil) ixTKU CSUQ. AHOkm NWLYU
MiSk.Gafia
Htm V I IXtfrTHsiW ffrMlrJitJW
at
For Salo bv HENRY WEBRR. Tniirrrlpf. Cnnton Ohio
(va
See Paris, and you have seen
U See ICAUFMANN'S, and you
Kauf mann's
ilw ernhrncmo mfit fivft
(g employing over one
lw than the three next largest stores in Pittsburg
Mj put together.
KmiftTmrsaVs
j,
i ment in Pittsburg where you can get anvthinjr
K vnn mriv vi'int - - xhoT - I -
'- j iTMt.h .Ts..ba.w rr .w.. ivi pull ji
fiimlcll n linmA..inftiAnfo'ifncI'nnociKlAii'i9!afiF
n . ....w..fc..v..w lllkliwl VVWOU svw4JSILtW Y411 IbbJ
A HUM V -..- IUVbOl. UUIUIte J7 IWV.O.
1
Ii
f) Fifth Ave. and Smlthfleld St., Pittsburg.
Wr! rjiT9-.Lininli flpnt frvn
ra "" ja.
I'rfcSSSsS
KScy3HH51E!Kio!w
omJffl2ePbiSk?bOU, the eben n1 "
J)o jou reel dull sod iieepy 7
mnrn??'!.'!;0'1"1 1ms a W tMte, especlall in th
.or
come cold and clmmyT Hve von dnr eonin I r
nororfSV1,,&?0vorxr.tv0nhon.r?E
Irrltablo nd gloomy? Do yoa hve ovii?o?ehnrt7ifST
Do jour bowels become coatlve? Is vonr iklniirv
wrrtn.saV
edlment after wndlnpT Ho rou frequen"? SDit u5
"imnBnti mi ib iictjurubij auenaea with tiAinitA
tlon of the heartT Has j onr vision becSme imp? ?J
ArA thAtA mora liafAra vnn svasl t. .CI lli'. "V
of gmtprMFatlonanaweeinea,? " """ ,eeun5
MARLY EVERYBODY
Suitors from paln, moro or loss. Jnst read the abov
Al. .nil ....hill, n. . a. J - ! ?
ONK or MOKE of the symptoms.
nKiv.,iuujr iicrouiia write ana amc mo woaiinefla
dlseasos aro as described above. Well. In reply. I
would say some doctors call It Indigestion, dyspepsia
. j . . ..
.tt'Lve'f ' h condltlOLB beca.no chronlo tat
raial-
no
ho
kY'Adams has been
cures, anil
member of
you went.
MAY BE A HOUSE
rrti m m i
lOlHl
si
Mm JK H
sst.
e WmVi..i. DMAKn.ri
'sag
"Norvo Bootla,-'
Thlswondorfulromodv
frtiikrnntecfl to cum
HARKEY
ADAM
alIncrvousdlKPnsos,enclaaWeakMeniory,lis or Jlruln l'nwcrj
Headache. WnkrfulneH, lit Manhood, Nightly KmUalana,
tlulcUness. Evil llrcumi, I.aclt or Confidence. Aervuuions
all drains e.nd loss of power In Generative Organs of either sex caosod
by overexertion, youthful errora. oxcesslvo uso of tobaeco, oplun
or sumnianis wuicu icaa 10 inuramy, Lonsumpiion ana insnnuT-. jui
vonlcntn carry In vost pocket. 11 y mall prepaid In plain box to any
addross for Sll each, or O for UG. CWlth every ttti ordrr we alvr
wrilt.n minranf..in.nMn.Mfnnil thn Mfln.v.) Kor Halo hi
fn, I, Mnrt .KKivnt nn nthAP. f!l ILfilTT. A 1L F1L13K
umo CO.. Maaonlc TcraplO, CTUSOIO, XU
France I
have seen Pittsburg 1
is a whole city in itself,
nr.rf nf flnnt- etinrp nnt
thousand hands more
is the onlv establish-
iri - frt rlnflif t nflfenn rw
Alill Onlora )rnmnl. fllla.l
uy. vv ... ww 11 lt- J IIMVWt YAV
l
.j sMelslsVasW III
rl
nn
u
t'l
4
'i
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