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"-frffrl J-j .. 'afrlf frfff-f nriftBtM,tin"nffiTfini fFTf' T nfcw" r1" -V7-r " '" p jFwwwfT ny v V' r ' wpw1' STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, AUGUST f, 1896 S3.,1i.,);.tai I .. LV h K r "v .j : u lf. fe" i ivrti ' ESTADLISHBD l8,i4. the: STARK GOUHTY DEMOCRAT, Iaancd Every Thursday; DY THE DEffiOCBAT FDBL1SHIN6 CO Democrat Building, 33 East 7th St., Clinton, Ohio. ftlclal Paper of the Democracy of Stark County. BOARD OP DIRECTOR3: XDWAnD 8. RAl'F, President, A. A. THAYER, Y. K. L. WARWICK, Vice President, JOHN C. HARMONY, Secretory JOHN C. 1IAKMOKY, - MANAGER ' SUHSCKIl'TION RATES. Tni Stabs: Cooktt Dkmociut will be sent br nail to an; address tt one dollar per year (In ad raLM). Cntitou Ncwa-Dcmocrat. One year by mall. - W.12 One month by mall MTUID It IBU CAHTOV P. O. AS BKOJD OLABS MAIL MATTER. Tbb Starr Codntt Democrat will not be re iponilble for the return of rejected manuscript un lets the fame Is accompanied by .Kistage stamps. All article! tent for publication mutt be accom panied b; the name of the writer. The writort Bams will not necessarily be published. BDBSCRtRRRS who fall to secure tholr paper, promptly and regularly will confer a favor upon the publishers by reporting the same at this office DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET, For President, WILLIAM JENNINGS BRA AN, Of Nebraska. For Vice President, ARTHUR SEWALL, Of Maine. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Electors at-largo, THOS. E. POWELL, of Franklin. CHARLES S. FECHEIMER, of Hamilton. For Secretary of State, CHILTON A. WHITE, of Brown. For Jndgo of Soprcmo Court, E. J. BLANDIN, of Cnynboga. For Dairy and Food Commissioner, PATRICK McKEON, of Hnmllton. For Member Board of Public Works, wm.;beaumont, of Licking. COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Probato Judge. JOHN K- BOWERS. Prosecuting Attorney, ATLEE POMERENE. County Commissioner, JOHN H. DAGER. Infirmary Director, L. O. KELLEY. Coroner, DR. HIRAM KIRBY- Both tho sons of the Into Sonator Plumb of Emporia have left tho Republi can party and are supporting Bryan. If a freo silver nun mnkes a'loglcal, convincing spooch on the quBstlon, tho opposition answer by calling hlni a moral Idiot. Tho millionaires who spend tholr time n Europe beoauso the country fiat made them rich Is not aood enough for thorn, aro all gold standard men. The gold men aro trying to mnko out that tbo movement to oleot Bryan Is a seotlonal one. If so, Wall street Is one seotlan and tho othor section Is tho rest of tho country. It Bryan Is eloctod prosldont of the United Statos, money will not bo so largely invested In bonds, but will seek nvestmonts that will give employment to the laboring man. Pour yoars ogo tho burden of the Re publican cry was tho pauper' wiges of England. 'Hint being a gold standard country, tha Republicans are dumb as to English wages this year. ' Senator Thurston, with a gold collar around his nook representing tho Union Paolflo railroad, of which ho Is tho paid attorney, has been busy making speeches and uttering glanders. Ho is now busy making oxouSes and opologlos. It Is altogether proper for Bourka Cook ran, who has boen hobnobbing In England to suuh an extont ns to bo serlonsly talked of for mombcr of parliament, to return to his adopted land and speak for a slnglo gold standard. TIs English, you know. Henri Wattewon Is announced as the probable choloa of the boltocrat conven tion from Europe, where ho has been hob nobbing with tho "nobility," that If no ono else would Uko tho nomination, ho w ould. As nobody elfio scorns to want It, Henri's ohanota are good. Senator Voorhees Is 0!i years old, and is very feeble, and although he may live through tho coming wlntor,lt Is generally accepted that ho will not again appear In the senato or on tho stump. It will bo the first tlino In fifty years that tho volco of tho sonator hus been silent. the gold men havo cornered gold nnd created an enormous doraaud for it nnd Insist that all their bonds and mortgages be paid In gold, which shows tho necessity of romonotlzlng silver. If gold Is hoarded or exported the domand for sliver would be so great as to bring that metal on n parity with gold. The selection at ox-Qovernor Franols, of Missouri, for Soorotary of the Interior In place of Hoke Smith, resigned, will moko the cabinet solid for the gold Dem ocratic ticket to bo nominated at Indian apolis next week, drover Is determined that no cablnot officials shall support Bryan whllo be is President. MoKlnley's letter of oocpotance Is looked for at any moment What will he Mjr oouwrnlng the financial questlonf 111 beMte about Mia " beet money In 'tfe world," wittiest deflslsg what the 'best Mjr" i, or will he y what the eastern bankors want him to say, that tho only honest money In tho world Is gold? Lot us bopo that he will make himself clear upon this point. WASHINGTON OTjEST. The doath of Washington Guost re moves another old land-mark in Stark county. For nearly sovonty-soven yoars ho llvoti In ono township, In ono neighbor hood nnd on ono place. In faot, ho dlod substantially on tho saruo spot that ho was born. Ho was an honest, Industrious, Intelligent and useful man. Industry was hi 1 guiding star, and tho lino farm ho ownod Pike in township eloquently testifies to his thrift nnd economy. Ho was an oloquont man not in words, but In deeds. Ho waB of an extremely oharltablo disposition. No man was over turned nwny from his door cold or hungry. He no doubt had his faults, but whero'ls tho man without thorn? He lived In Stark county nil his life, and against his oharaoter for honosty and fair dealings, susplolon never dared to breathe. His doath Is on Irreparable loss to his community. POLITICS IN MAINE. Thomas B. Rood, In a spooch beforo tho Llnooln Club at Portland last weok, re lteratod that old but not truo maxim, "As Malno goes, so goos the Union." Nobody at this election expects Malno to go Domooratlo in Soptombor. Slnco 1851 It has boen n rollably Republican state A Domoorat has once In a whllo slipped Into Congress, nnd twlco Domo oratlo govornors havo boon olectod by somo fusion of partios. But It novorSvas a doubtful stato as Now York, Ohio, In diana, Illinois and many other statos. In 1830, at tho Soptombor eloctlon, the Democrats olectod Harris M. Plalstcd, govornnr, nnd In Novombor tho Republi cans carried thd country. Four years later tho Republicans carried tho state by nearly 20,000 majority lnSeptember, and tho Domoorats carrlod tho country In Novombor. In 1800 tho Republicans at tholr stato olectlon, carried everything In sight, nnd two months lator, they wore literally wlpod off tho face of tho earth by tho greatest political revolution of monrn times. It Is well known that tho Republican committee havo dumped Into the " Pino Trco Stato" many thousands of dollars to corrupt votors. They expect to carry Malno by a largo majority lnj Septombcr for tho purpoto of making tha people be llevo that tho tide 1b veering towards the Republican party. ONE WAY TO CUECK TORTS. GOLD EX- Thero Is only ono way to provent the continued oxport of gold, and tho ulti mate, nnd not far distant, suspension of gold payments, and that Is to check the dopreoiatlon of the things that go to pay dobts. Tho spootaolo of tho New York bankors and others striving to postpone until after tho olootlon tho export of gold and defer another bond issuo, Is not a strango ono. Bont on securing tho elec tion of Major MoKlnloy, so as to contlnuo to derive unonrned profits through the appreciation of gold, whloh adds to the burden of all debtors and consequently Increases tho value of tho dobts of all solvent dobton, It would have boen most unwlso for them to forco another bond issue at this time, for n fifth bond issuo must needs have proved most unpopular and lost many votes of tbo gold contrive tlonists. The action of tho Now York bankers "In coming to the rescue of the government is due to self-interest, not patriotism. They havo, In the past, always ehargod highly for any holp ex tended to the government. They will ehargo highly again if thoy havo the ohance. DEMOCRATS MUST ORGANIZE. In some of tho counties of this state the Domooratlo party is without that olo?o and compact organization that Is essential to party succoss at the polls. It is Im possible to completely martial an army unlessevery soldier Is known. It Is true that changes from plutocracy to the ranks of tiie party of tho poople have been so rapid and frequent that thero would necessarily have to be frequent changOB mado In any poll of the voters, but- It Is very Important that the secretory of every county commlttco should be constantly advised of these changes. Thero Is no use to dlsguiso tho fact that the Ropublloan srginlzatlon In this state is moro completo today than over before, and It will bo so maintained. The Domo crats can learn a valuable lesson from tho enemy in this regard. There is 30 need for any county oommlttro to wait upon tho stato commltteo or any other body. Eaoh county oommlttoe will bo held ro sponslblo for Its work and for tbo part it takes In tbo fight, and eaoh committee should sco that a good report hi made. Muob of tho work In tho campaign must bo done by Domoorats who aro willing to work for the good of tho cause. The money In this campaign Is on the other Bide the trusts and corporations have no use for tho Democracy In this campaign. But there are enough of tho honest, oonsolontlous masses who will do the necessary work. Lot there bo a silver club organized In every county and town ship In the'state. Ono object lesson that tbo people havo continually before thorn is the Issue of 203 mlllloo. dollars of bonds in the past three yeam'ln order to maintain a gold reserve and sustain gold demands. If the peoplo wast a perpetual public debt and additional tax hardens, they will vote fer I tho single gold standard. If ihoy want tb benefit the great mass of the peoplo, they will vote that the basis of our redemption money should consist of both gold and silver. If thoy want a slnglo gold standard thoy will vote for MoKlnloy, If thoy want n blmotallto standard thoy will voto for Bryan. Honry Clows, tho great Wall Ftreoi banker, Is flooding the country with pam phlots telling tho peoplo how to vote, Among other things, ho says: Tho only reliable following Bryan has It would appear, oonslstfo of Anarchists', Soolallsts, Populists, silver mlno owners', sliver cranks and a few misguided farm ers who are overburdened with dobt. How do the friends of troo oolnago llko that kind of Insults? Tho Now York World prlntod nn open letter to Mr. Bryan, asking him to deflno In his spocoh of aeooptnnco his position on several planks In tho Chloago platform. Tho World says that If Mr. Bryan could oonvlnao the nndooldod Domocrats that It would bo safo for them to voto tho party tloket, tho World would comply with Mr. Bryan's lnltatlon to support him. Tho World now supports Mr. Bryan. Thoro must havo boon something convincing In Bryan's spoooh of aeoeptanco. Mark Hanna wants tho "business" mon of Chloago to instruot tholr em ployes how to vote. Does Mark think tho employos slaves, that thoy are not to bo allowed to havo any opinions but those furnished by tholr employers? Employos aro paid for tho work thoy do, and not for what tholr oonsoloncos dtotnto In the way of opinions, principles, aud wo be lieve this dictatorial and despotic notion of Hanna will do moro for tbocause of sllvor than all tho corruption fund ho oan gathor In will do for tho rauso of Mc Ktnley and his gold standard. Major MoKlnloy may try to lmpross on tho minds of his hearors that nothing Is so Important to tho wolfaro of tho peoplo as Increaso of their tax burden!, but undor prosont conditions tholr",oom- mon snnso rovolts nt tho ldoi. Thoy can not listen patlontly to this high tariff platitudes whon tholr minds are nbsorbod with another and widoly different ques tion, nnd one whloh nlnety-nlno men in a hundred regard tho vital Issuo of the campaign. Tho kloklng "Gold" Domocrats ftavo oillod a convention to bo bold at Indian npolls, Indiana, on Wednesday, Septem ber 2, nt which tlmo they'll wrestle with building n now platform and tho naming of n new ticket. We can't soo how suuh a kicker's comblno oan bo mado to pnn out all that its most sanguine supporters look for It. It will bo n gold kick, pure and simple, and ns such will havo about as much effect on tho body polltlo as tho work of a floe ngalnst an elophant. How ever, this being a frpo country, a man can do as ho pleases, so longns ho broaks no law and does not Injure bis neighbor. The Pittsburg Dispetoh In a special, says that James L. Evans, of Noblesvllle, Ind., a former congressman and a life long Republican, has 00 mo out for freo silver. Ho has boen ongagod In the grain business thero for forty yoars. 5IIo has posted tho following offer In tho oilloe of his groin elevator: "I will contraot to buy all the No. 2 whoat you havo raleod In 1890 at 00 cents per bnshol, providing Bryan 1b elected and with n freo coinage oongross, or I will sell you nil tbo No. 2 wheat yon want nt 60 cents per bushel providing MoKlnley'ls elected." THE QUESTION IN A NUT-SUELL. In his Saturday speeob In Dutchess county, N. Y., Mr. Brvan guvethocs senco of titer money quostlon In ono short paragraph. He said: "Increaso tio amount of money moro rapidly than tho demand for mone7 lnoroascs, and Jyou loivur the value of n dollar; decreaso the quantity of money whllo tho domond for It Increases and yon lnoreaso tho value of a dollar. When you understand that, you understand the iwsenco of the money question. When you understand that, you understand what Its effoot Is on yon and then you oan toll whoro your lnterott lies. Whon you understand that principle then you understand why tho groat cru sado in favor of tho gold standard finds Its home among tho holders of fixed In vestments, who, by suob legislation,, rnlso the value off tho property which they hold." Fifty Years Ago. This li the stamp that the letter bore Which carried the story far and wide, Of certain cure for the loathsome ore That bubbled up from the tainted tide Of the blood below. And 'twas Ayer'e name And hit tarsaparllla, that alt now, know, That vrat just beginning Its fight of fame With its cures of so yean ago. Ayer's Sarsaparilla la tbo original sarsaparilla. It haB behind it a record for ouros unequallod by any blood puri fying compound. It is the only sarsaparilla honored by a medal at tho "World's Pair of 1893. Others imitate tho remedy ; they can't imitate the, record : 50 Yer of Curaa. WMF ww$t ill Uk i3 Making Speeches Through New York State. DINED Wlfll HILL AT ALBANY. tereral Prominent Democrat nt the Same Table .Mr, Ilryan Then Spoke to Fully 7,000 febple A Platform llroke Down at Utlca. Albany, Aug. 20, Tho second day of. William J. Bryan's trip westward frbm tho Bcclusion of Red Hook was an eventful one, crowded with n variety of incidents of travel, including n plcturcsquo reception at n summer hotel, a stirring speech to a crowd of workingmon at the town of Kingston, and culminating in a groat meeting nt Albany, whore tho candidato spoko to a crowd estimated at from 7,000 to 10,000 peoplo, packed in tho city hall squaro undor the shadow of tho stato- house Boforo this demonstration Mr. nnd Mrs. Bryan sat down to a dinner with Senator Hill and prominent Albnny jjumucrais at 1110 sountor's magnificent homo titled "Wolfert's Roost," whltnor they woro drivon directly from tho do pot, where a strong-lnngod crowd enmo near to mobbing thorn on tholr arrival. Thoso who met tho Democratic candi date and his wifo nt Wr. Hill's much dlscussod dinner woro : Supremo Court Jndgo D. Cady Hcrrlok nnd wifo, Louis W. Pratt, tho collector of cus toms, and wife, Norton Clmso, chair man of tho citv Democratic committed, which, with othor local organizations, i a flENATOIt HILL'S HOMJJ. had tho meeting in charge For noarly thrco hours Mr. Bryan was tho guest 01 tho Now York sonator, and, although ovcry participant in tho dinner uvorred that It was purely n social nffuir, their descriptions wero taken with a grain of salt, it being tho general impression that nn understanding was reached which will insure to Mr. Bryah the support of tho party organi7ation In the stato. Mr. Bryan, in his speech in city hall squaro, Haid that ho endorsed overy word of tho Chicago platform, but that he cxpectod tho support of many Dem ocrats, who aro not willing to endorse nil that tho platform declares for. Then ho-said: Tho Republican platform adopted at St. Louis declares that tho gold standard niujt bo maintained in this nation until other nations shall consent to its abandon ment. Wo bcllove that this declaration which commits us to a gold standard until other nations "como to our relief is equivalent to a declaration In fnorof a permanent continuation of tho gold stand ard, becausa wo do not bclloo that other nations will take pity upon us beforo wo tako pity upon our own peoplo. We have then to consider this question: ought tho American peoplo to subi..lt longer to a Sold standard? Cries of "no, no." The lomocratio party lias begun a war of ex termination against tho gold standard Wo ask no quarter, we glv ono quarter We shall prosccutoourwarfaro until thero Is not an American citizen Unit dare to advocate a gold standard policy. Cheers. You ask why? Wo reply that tho gold standard is a conspiracy against tha human race, and that wo would no moro join It than wo would Join an army marching to despoil our home nnd destroy our families. Applause. I ask you not to tako my word for tho evils of tho gold standard. I call ns a witness a gentleman whoso volco has been heard In tho councils of the Democratic party. I ask you If you are Inclined to accusous of using extravagant jangurgOr 1 ask you to ruiu aim renect upon tho language used by John G. Car llslo In 1878. In a speecu made In con- gross ho said "According to my opinion, tho conspir acy which seems to have been formed here and in Europo to destroy by legislation and otherwise from thnu-socnths to one half tho metallic motipy of tho world is tho most gigantic crime of this or any other ago.. Its consummation would ulti mately entail moro misery upon tho human race than all tho wars, pestilences and famines that ever occurred In the history of tho world." That Is tlio language of John G. Car lisle. I bcllevQ ho bpoko tho truth and if It was truo then It is truo today and will bo true, no, mttter who may chango bis opinion or his course upon tills question. Truths once uttered will live, no matter what may becomo of thoso who uttered thoso truths. Mon cannot retract truths. That prophecy was spoken 18 years ago, and 18 years of fulfillment has enabled us to bclluo words which were believed by all at tho tlmo they wcro spoken. Our op ponents tell as that the freo colnngo of blh or Is going to disturb business. 1 ask. our opponents to wrlto down tho worst thing they can possibly think of ns a pos sible conseciuenco of tho Immediate restoration 01 thu freo colnago of slher, and whon thgy havo written their worst, I would place against tho most dismal prophecy they can utter tho works of John u. Carlisle and tell them that I would llko thu worst thing they could think of rather than br)njr a misery greater than war, pot lie nto and famine. Applause. Can you Imagine tho meaning of those wordsf No, my friends, tho Imagination cannot conceive, tho tonguo cannot de scribe all that is wrappod up In thoso tvords. Soinoof our opponents say that thoy are afraid that no cannot maintain bimetal lism alone. Wo reply to thorn thut we havo waited for 2U years for othor nations to help us, nnd If wo aro going to lestoro blnutalllsm o hae got to restore it alone, becauso others do not come to our assistance. Applause. More than that, we believe that tho ussortlon of American Independence will do moro to bring nbout International bimetallism than a servile dependence upon our encmios to bring It to us, 'Applause Our opponents tav that all wo need Is o restoration of conlf deuce. My friends, confidence must havo a basis to rest upon. Our opponents say that unless wo ehapa our financial policy to suit the pk isuro of foreign nations thoy will not loan us nny money. Wo reply that ns long (.1 we shape our financial pol icy according to their pleasure wo will al ways bo borrowers and can never bo money . lenders ourselves. Canlldcnco must rest upon a nubntantlnl basis. Supposo that a man In your community gives out hU notes until everybody has them aud then somelody tries to collect a note and finds that the man has no prop erty behind hW notes, haw can you restoro confidence In that man, how oan he In spire confldoneu in tho community! Just in oneway, and that Is by putting prop erty behind tho notes that ho has out. Sly friends how are you going to restoro con legislating pon whloh uuence in me united suites uy tegi volue out of tho property upon j-eiitf You lmeirUil it nmLii navo lotina that uieTJAnkruntcics liu increased year by year and the only people who hao prospered are those who own in vestments payable In dollars or money they aro making out of the extremities of the government, If you want ,10 restore crifldonco you hato got to restoro prosperity to tho great masses of tho peoplo, and talk as much about good property as they have been talking about jfood P'oney Monty fiferi Srff sssase5" iiotuopoon, it enn be so good trior you can long tor.lt ana prav for it, but cannot got hold of it (laughter Remember that whenovcryou moko money dearer, when you Increase Its purchasing power, you have simply drivon down the valuqof other things, and If thoso who ovni money nnd who hold contracts payable in dollars aro willing to so legislate ns to make thctr proncrty moro valuilnlo, how can they op Seal to those who own property and owe obtB to join them in that sort of lcglsln Hon. I havo nsscrtcd I assert again that without thu aid of tho monev-ownlna classes tho gold standard would not stand lor ono day in any nation, I assert that behind. tho gold standard In this country, tho only potent force con slstsof those who hold fixed investment! and those who as brokers profit by the ftreater bond Issues. Thoy tell tho labor ng man of this nation that they ought tc support a gold standard. The laboring men hne neer found theilnanclcrs ol this nation men who havo exerted them selves to lmproo tho condition of the laboring man. As n rule tho men whe havo spent their tlmo trying to break down labor organizations tho only pro tcotlon that tho laboring man has had theso are tho men who now come to tin holp of tho laboring man. I nsk you II you ought to expect blessings from those irom wnom you novo oniy received ours lugs In tho past Cries of "no, no." Tho party then boarded tho train and went to utlca to spend the night. Whllo Mr. Bryan was speaking tc tho crowd at Utico, a platform brok' down and a number received slight in Juries. Howovor, Mr. Bryun flnishot his speech to tho big crowd present. Epldemlo of Typhoid Fever, PAnKKitsmmo, W. Va., Aug. 20. Thi hamlet of Rivcrsvillo, in Marion coun ty, is passing through an epidemio ol tvphoid fever, nearly overy family in tho placo.b6lng afflicted. Thrco now casos broko out, making a total of 2 persons now sick. Tho majority of the casos nro doing well, though thoy art nil in tho early stages and tho final ro suits can not bo predicted. Tho cause of tho cpidomlo lias not yet been found Terrlblo Tragedy In Tennenee Danville, Tonn.,Aug. 20. Two mon have shot and fatally injured Ab Hin son, a well-known farmer, from am bush as tho farmer was enrouto homo. It is reported that Joo Hinson, the wounded man's sou, shot and killed oik of tho Wiggins brothers, who were ehargod with tho shooting of Hlnsou'i fdthor, and cut his heart out. Us Ilcfuied to Talto the Itepubllcai Nomination lor Governor. Saiutooa, Aug. 20. Mr. Piatt abso lutely refused to bo tho Itepublicat. nominee for governor. As a result 14 candidates aro strug gling for tho nomination, the leaden being Aldridgo and Fish. Two balloti wero fruitless. Tho platform adopted endorses the St. Louis platform, McKinlcy and Hobart, Governor Morton's administra tion and strongly condemns freo silver. Tho most interesting contest boforo tlio crodontials committee was that from Herkimer, botwoen Titus Sheard (tho sitting delegato) and Warner Mil ler, tno latter accusing' the former ol frnud. Tho committoo's ronort. mak ing tho temporary roll permanent, ox- ciudca Mr. junior from a stato conven tion for tho first tlmo in 80 years. Miller tried to speak, but was howled down. Piatt finally moved that hit arch enemy bo allowed to talk, which carried. Mr. Miller then began to speak. Hi remarks wcro dignified and not incen diary. His declaration of Republican ism, despite such treatment as might be WARNER MILLER, WHO THANKS MR. PLAT! FOR BE1J.Q ALLOWED TO SPEAK. accorded him, brought forth a storm af applause, and his declaration of loyalty to the party was similarly received, Ho began his address with a mild, sarcastlo reference to Mr. Piatt by say ing: "I did not bellovo that this conven tion would refuse me n hearing. But it seems to mo, sir, that It took the power of one man (Plott) to grant me that hearing, and I return to him my thanks for tho courtesy of commanding this convention to give mo a hearing.'1 Ho then took his seat among the spectators, being wildly cheered. THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE. tVoodmanieo a Letulltijs Candidate- 7oi the Pretldoucy, Milwaukee, Aug. 20. Tho National Republican League convention Is in ses sion hero D. D. Woodmanseeof Ohio responded to tho welcome of tho mayor of Mil waukeo and President Harpor of the Wiscojishi'LeagtiB. Today tho convention will decide whether or not to hold tho convention biennially instead of yearly. Thf league presidential contest has nar. rowed down to D. D. Woodmanseo ol Ohio, Charles U. Gordon of Illinois and General MoAlpin of Now York, John W. Wobster af Nebraska and F, R Conaway of Iowa having announcod their withdrawal. Tho selection of e city for holding the next convention will also bo decldod today, Condition of the Treasury, Washington. Auk. 20. Tho stato taontof tho condition of thotroasurj shows : Available cash balance, $-Ut),' 8U.801 ;. gold reserve, 1Q3,200,824. Probate Court. ( t Estate of David Clark, Masslllan, al lowance to widow for yoars' support In oreasod from 9160 to (300 Estate of Isaiah J. Johnston, Nlml shlllontownshlp, Adolphus D. Johnston opnolnted administrator, Estato of Edward Krelghbaum, Lake township, petition to sell real ostato filed, Henry Kettering, Canton township, William Kettering appointed administra tor. Estato of Loopold Sohmldt, Canton, will admitted to probato and citation to widow to oloot ordered. Every season of the year has Us own peculiar malady, To render the system fnalarlvproof during theso "muggy" and oppressive days, tbo blood should be kept puto and vigorous by the use ot Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It will help you wonder fully through the dog-dayi. Our Buyer Being East, We are willing to sacrifice our entire stock to make room for the immense stock of Clothing soon to arrive. The Opportunity of Your Life to make money! You receive, Two , Dollars in merchandise for One Dol ! lar invested. Call at Once! Choice Goods Lowenstein Bros.' Philadelphia Clothing House 134 to 138 East Tuscarawas St,, THE GHEAREST STORE IN TOWN Great Clearance Sale - Summer Goods, A REDUCTION SALE That means something, as we must make room for our immense Fall and Winter stock of Men's, Boys'" and Children's Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, and Gents' Furnishing Goods. All Straw Hats Regardless of Cost to close. A nice line of Summer Suits at greatly reduced price. Negli gee Snirts, a fine line. A Beaufcitul line of Ties, In fact, all summer goods must go at the great clearance sale of 1..& D. Rosenthal), Southeast Corner Market and Tuscarawas Sts., Canton, 0 HARD TO COMBAT. Tho Evidence of Our Senses Wlint Canton 1'rople Suy Is Pretty Good Proof for C'nntonians. When wo seo it ourselves. When our own ears hear it. When our neighbors tell it. Our friends endorse it. No better ovhlence cna be had. It's not whal peoplo say In Maine. Or distant muttering from California. No deceiving echoes here. Canton talk about Canton peoplo. Public opinion published for the pub lic L'OOli. There is no proof llko homo proof. Homo testimony nt the back of every box of Doan's Kidney Pills. Cun you believe your neighbors ? Head this statement made by n citizen. Miss Maggie Nieschwitz, of No. 81 Cas silly Bt., suys: "When I was a child two and one-half years old, I had an at tack of scarlet fever that left my kldnoys aflected, at least that is hat tlio medi cal prolesaion said. 1 have had two at tacks ol drops; aud was relieved of them Uy hyElciansrbut the aching pain lirthe small of the back thoy havo never been able to eradicate. It was always aggra vated when I caught cold, or walked far. or stood on my feet for a long while. Ii havo never found n thing to relieve my back like Doan's Kidney Pills. My brother, who had got a box at Dnrbin Wright do, 'g drug store, persuaded me to try them, I took a fow doses and they helped mo so much that 1 rontin t ueu talcing tnem until the backacho dis appeared, lletore I used Doan's Kidney Pills I had to leave my work at thestoro and go home many times, not being able to continue the full day. You can refer to mo nnd use my statement, it may oeneut oiners who neeu a nice remedy, if you wish to do so.'' Doan's Kidney Pills are sold for 50 cents per box, ojt 0 boxes for $2.50 by all dealers, or mailed on receipt of price, by Foster-Mllhurn Co, Buflalo, N. Y., sole agontsfor the U.S. Teachers' Examinations. The Hoard ot Examiners of Stark county will meet nt Canton (or the examination of applicant! for Toacheri' Certificates, on the VIRbC Satur day of each of the following months t September anil December, 1896. Janunrr, February. March, April, May and June. 1807 also, on the THIlll) Saturday of March and on the lOUltrll Saturday of Auguit. lbU7, Examination of pupils under the Boxnel taw. at Canton, on theTIIIHI) Saturday of April and on the TiriltD Saturday of May, 1897. All exaiulmtlous begfu promptly at 8 :15 A. M. All work must be done with pen and Ink. Examinations will be held In the Central High School building. JOHN EhtjIS, Pres,. Masaillon,., J0IIN M. SAKYEll. Canton. 0. J.A.BYLEB.Clerk, ' Ntn Berlin, O., KXJXINEBB. T710B BAWJAINS In new older' anj applobsr- .. vi, wu uo or iwiii JOIl WtnIw VM NO, w ut Jinn Be. . i 1 Go Firsts OF - AND GARDENERS, TAKE NOTICE! THE BEST ARD CHEAPEST FE1 TILIZEB IN THC MABKET. NATURAL PLANT FOOD Can Now be Bought at a Prica to Suit the Times. .A. QBBAT Wheat Maker! WHAT WE CLAIM FOR IT: It permanently improves tho soil, It Is a natural fertilizer, It contains no sul phuric acid. Being a natural fertilizer Jt is good for all trops. It protects crops, during drouths, as it attracts moro mois ture than any other fertilizer. It ma tures larger and hotter crops, and as a quick germinator and a vigorous crop forcer, it Is far superior to nil chemical fertilizers known. To any user of fertil izer, who will make a trial test on wheat, corn. ntc. in nnmnntltlnn ultl. anrnn ..Ml known chemical fertilizer, according to our instructions, and report tho rosulta to us, wo will furnl h freo all the Natuial Plant Food necessary to mako tint tests. Gardeners will find this fertilizer espe cially adapted to their wants lor growing nlco colery plants and veMtableof all kinds. Horists will find it especially fine for producing thriity and beautiful plants and flowers. READ THIS TESTIMONIAL. Dear Sin I have used the Natural Plant I'ood, and also, hare made a thoraugf test in compel! ePA1"1 ? wel1 kn?wn ohsmical fertlllw. costib 831.00 per ton, and tbo results obtained from tho Natural Plant food are so much better and In eyeryway superior to tho high prloed chemloal fertiliser, and I shall take pleasure In recommend ing the Natural Plant 1'ooJ to the f armors and gardeners as the chenpost and best fertilirsr known, and especially for crowing fine oolery. Very Respectfully, M. M. GUIIiEY. U.rtvllle,0.,July31.189. "-fT. Will name price? on this celebrated fertilizer as follows: f 10.00 per ton, or f 1.00 per sack of 200 lbs. Terms, cash upon delivery at elevator and warehouse at Middlo JJrancb, O. B. E. WISE, Agent, Middle Branoh, O. ;Sw FARMERS augCftTf J. . f i '-J x t . ,; . ' r ' ' -f) & Lu. A 'iMLumJtA .. i$Mid&J .'' i-4