The Stark County Democrat from Canton, Ohio • Page 3

THE OLDEST DOLL IN THE WORLD. THE OLDEST DOLL IN THE WORLD. I. In Urltalu's Oreat Museum, on a snail Iu the Kgiptlau roan, I saw last jour The oldest doll In all ths world: an alt. lirlniy and grim, and oold.

and vary queer. With Dead of blackened clay tne rudest tuf That over nave a little maiden Joy. II. Taken rmin ont the dmif, mnmmled arms Of a mu.iI! child. It had perchance been bought In hundred gated Thebes, while ret alarms Of the nerce Shepnerd-Kliuni were kept lu thought, aim put witn ner neneatn Hie onffln lid, Wheu men were building the am Pyramid.

III. Legless and armless, it bad made a part Of one sweet lire; In loving anus had lain i c'Iim to an Innocent, warm, beating heart; Boon klas'd and scolded, aud Uien klai'd asalu. Just as our waxen beauties, lair and gay. Delimit tlie little maidens of to-day. E.

BARR. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. The Party Wrong. the Party of Fraud. Must Go.

Ed. Democbat: If a person will only once la while make a uoteof tlieiUily lining, doeiln aud uilntlefl ol the Republican party, he will need no miwHiou-ary or Hpeuknr to convince him that the Htar-route, lilooily-tiiiirt party should be Riven a clone of ballot-box, at least. The plan adopted In the removal from ollice of his Accldency C. A. Arthur by Hayes and Sherman In 187 is a good one.

This was unkind In the two latter gentlemen; aud some say Hayes owes the government for a set of croquet tools that he got In Washington to play with the women ami children in the White House; while that honest statesman, John Sherman, was having W. Paul Drown paid from the United Slates Treasury for working on his house lu Washington, aud this but a few mouths after kicking Arthur out. However, these two items are but a drop in the bucket. The late hippodrome la Cou-rord. New Hampshire, which closed this month in the election of one Pike to the lluited States Senate, cost the state of New Hampshire nearly forty thousand dollars-they being in session nearly two months.

Quite an expensive Pike to catch, ami ai the same time was not the choice of the people. That assembly portrays the beauties of the present day hought-olllce statesmen, and the plan of allowing bribed State Legislatures to elect United States Senators. The popular vote should elect all officers, from President down to all other oUiues. it has got to come to this; It is- only a question of time. Then the monopolies and national banks will cease to corruptly govern the country, as they can not bribe the rank and file of the people.

It Is a flue thing for U. Foster, of Kostoria, to prate about Hoadly purchasing his nomination, when it is well known to many that both his (Foster's) nominations were bought, lie could not have got them had he not used plonty of money, for he has no executive aoilitius, as is plainly shown by his administration. He should be the last niHii to throw stoues at Hoadly, or get up a sensation of that kind. He had better shut his shell. The Hill investigating committee at Washington has unearthed a tine state of affairs Wtely.

A systematic scheme of robbing the government has been in riiuntng order for some time. This Architect Hill of Public Buildings has proved himself a rascal of the first-water. Still he was kept in olllce and lu charge of the books of the Republican party, and ably defended by that Republican national banker aud patriot, John C. New, of Indiana, and in fact by the whole administration. If the Devil needs recruits, he can And them to-day full-Hedged in the star-route party.

If this parly desires to prate about ining money for nominations and elections, let It turn its eyes to Indiana and Maine, in the year more especially of 1H0, aud let it hunt up the records of Messrs. Horsey, Brady, Kobeson, Sherman, and last, though not least, that immaculate statesman, "My Dear Hub-bell," aud if they are not satisfied, they are hard to please. The United States government is crippled to-day by the telegraphers' strike in ail its departments on account of Praise-God Barebones Brewster beiug Jay Uould's Western Union attorney, as well as the Republican party's Attorney General of the United States, as that snide statesman of Garlic Id's, Stanley Matthews, is Associate Justice of the Supreme Bench, who was also attorney for the PaciQc railroads. Thus is every important olllce in the country handicapped aril presided over by a tool of monopoly, while the uuwrilteu history of the election frauds and rascalities of the year 1880, just coming to light, are astounding aud almost beyond belief. If allowed to have political power for ten years more, it will be impossible to remove the numerous ollice-holdera and sap-suckers of the Republican party except at the point of the bayonet.

The Scott liquor law and the reduction of taxes are their great hobbies now. Near twenty years have passed since the civil war, and there was no reduction iu tariff or taxes. When did the Republican party suggest or adopt a measure or law fur the reduction of taxes? Never, till the Democratic tidal-wave struck them. Now they cry reduce the taxes as a last resource. Too late, too late.

That dodge won't work. When tliedevll got sick. The devil a mouk would be; When Hie devil gut well, '1 he devil a monk was lie." The Republican party's mission has ended, aud it must go. It is the party of violence and wrong, and thoughtful people think its end has come. Thus branded they prepare for the future, as nie miure prepares lor tnem.

A KNIGHT OF LABOR. CANTON, August 13, 1883. HOADLY AND THE PRESIDENCY. Jndge Hoadly, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio, came down on the accommodation train from Blount Springs yesterday. While waiting the arrival of the Alabama Great Southern train, which he was to take for Chattanooga, Judge Hoadly conversed freely with several geutleuien at the depot.

The probability of his running for President, in case he was successful iu Ohio, was referred to, and one of the bystanders remarked that the people down hero were thinking greatly of him as the standard bearer in 1884. "Oh," said the Judge, "I am not letting that bee get in my bonnet. I am not thiuking of it at all." la farther conversation Judge Hoadly stated he could give no guess as to whom the Democrats would nominate. Nothing could be more uncertain. He spoke, however, in the highest terms of Senator Joe McDonald, of Indiana.

(Ala.) Age. Dr. Mott's Endorsement of Speer's Port Wine. The celebrated Dr. Mott, of New York, speaks wonders for Mr.

Speer's efforts to raise the Oporto or Port Grape Wine in New Jersey. The Doctor has spent years in Portugal and the wine districts of France, and knows what he is talking about. Read it: 62 Madison Avenue, Nkw York. Mr. Alfred Sheer.

Dear Sir: The visit made last year to your Yiueyards, wine-presses and vaults at Passaic. N. satisfies me thnrnno-lilv that the wines produced by you are pure and unadulterated, and the very best mat can oe ouereu to lue public lor Die dicinal uses. Acting upon my favorable impression at the time, I have since recommended the Port Wine; more particularly iu my practice, and am satlHtlea jwith marked benetit to my patients. There can be no better proof to the doubting mind, as to the Wine being made of the finest Oporto Grape, than a visit to your aerces of land covered with me vine bearing the luxuriant fruit.

Wishing yon success in your praiseworthy enterprise, I remain respectfully yours, ALEX. B. MOTT, M. Prof, of Surgery, Bellevue Hospital Med ical iVO. For sale by Durbin, Wright Co, BOOK NOTICES.

THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY. The Popular Science Monthly for September begins with "The Gorm-Theorv of Disease," by Dr. H. Gradle, who explains the theory, dellnes the extent to which it has so far been found surely applicable, and sums up the evidence on which it rests. Dr.

Felix L. Oswald emit in ilea hiu nnn oAiit. nruwrlnllnna a recommendations of "The Remedies of nuiuru wun a paper on "Asinuia," and its treHtmenf. In Unii.iin. CniiHtriiutinn" Mr Wn, scribes and recommends a system of uuniiiug wan iron nnu iietou without WOnil Wlilpll ha It il Ll tela, I ii .1 I W1117U llllll ItflllJU practicable and effective.

"Insanity," uui wnu mm ueeii insane, is a picture from the Inside, of adisease whose mov- inflT Hlirillpa nuil unrk intra nnii ha Aula most obscurely perceived from the outside, and offers suggestions, derived iKMH tun uiiinur own experience, as to points in which the treatment of the insane mill tha mnnnoramuiir. a I should be improved. Mr. K. T.

Merrick presents a different view of "Our Marriage and Divorce Laws" from that vitiuu Riven oy air. oiewai i in ina June number of Mm Unnthlu oui.n,.i,.ii.. as relates tn ftoniliMmiu In States. In "HowtheKarth was Peopled." uy iiin marquis ue oapona, uie eminent French botanist ami cussing the origin and antiquity of man, attempts to show in what way and hv what niuana t.ha human rn i.iiiiiiii i nun uriunuit? scattered over all the continents at the very earliest stages of its existence. In "Insects and disease" Prof.

A. F. A. King charges mosquitons with being the mOSt active ailll Alllfiioilt anantu 1,1 dissemination of malarial poison. Sev eral otner articles, such as "The Chem- imijr in agricultural wxperi-mont Stations." "Wavs of Pnuisrvim, too(l," and "Primitive Map-Making," are of practical or special interest.

The editor vigorously sustains Mr. Adams in his attack on "The Dead Language Superstition." The late Sir William Logan, of the Canadiau Geological Survey, is the mill nf a sketch, which is accompnnied by the usual ffiui vi mi. HARPER'S MAGAZINE. Harper's Magazine for September Is an exceedingly attractive number, varied in its contents, aud richly illustrated. One of the most timely of its ar ticles is inai on "Kecent Building in New Yoi k' au intelligent critical estimate of the "New Departure" in architecture illustrated by eighteen characteristic pictures.

Frank D. Millet contributes the Qrst of two articles on Dalecarlia. Sweden, full of mud. it de scription, and beautifully illustrated from drawings by the author. T.

de Thulstrup. Mrs. Lucy Lillie writes, iu her most charming style, of the Cats-kills. Her artieleis magnificently Illustrated by Harry Fenn. Under the title of "Haunts of 'the Swamn P.

D. Hay gives some verv novel and inter esting Information concerning Frauds Marion, the Revolutionary hero of South Carolina, with illustrations. Paul Pot ter, the old Dutch master, is the subject of a brief paper by K. Mason, with three illustrations, including a picture of the famous Bull. Rose Hawthorne Lathrnn contributes the first of two parts of a strong story, entitled "Prisoners!" illustrated by Abbey.

The frontispiece is an engraving oy v. iioskiu from one or the drawings by Dore for Poe's "Raven. Ihe llfth part of "A Castle in Soain" is given, with five Illustrations by Abbey. Gen. J.

F. B. Marshall tells the story of his part in keeping the English out of Hawaii in 1813. Kr-Mavor Grace con tributes a timely and imnortaiit article on "Municipal Government iu the State otNewKork." The Rev. John B.

Thomp son traces, In a very interesting paper, uie origin oi ne Kip van inkle legend. Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis contri- onies an aumiraoie short story, entitled "A Silhouette." The editorial deDsrt- ments are full of timely and interesting maiier. ine Kiiuor Drawer, conducted by Mr. Charles Dudlev Warner, is especially entertaining.

Is Fun Better Than Physic? bun is excellent: a heartv lunch Is known. the whole world over to be a nealtn promoter: but fun does not flu the bill when a man needs physic, on the other hand neonle take too much physic. They would be more healthv. live longer and enjoy life thoroughly if mey useu ur. dunes Keu uiover ionic, which cures all blood disorders, iiidis-es- tion, kidney and liver troubles, removes pimples and is a perfect tonic.

Can be taken uy ttie most delicate. On ly 50 cts. per uoiue, oi Liuroiu, riglit uo. It was the genial Dr. John A.

Warder, ine eminent Horticulturist, whoa few days ago went ont into the Spirit World, leaving behind him the memory of a life of such full and rich fruitage, that a few days before his death wrote, "Life is short under the most favorable circumstances of human existence. Of all who are blessed with life in this beautiful world upon which we have been per muted to enjoy tne cnarms or existence, how few of us have fully lived in such a manner that the world can trnly say of as that it is better for our work liucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores. Cancers, Piles; Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to rare in every instance, or money refunded.

2o cents per box. For sale by P. H- The man who bnilt a fire under his barn to smoke the rats out has an imitator by the name of Brackett, at Boston, who sprinkled his carpets liberally with naphtha to rid them of moths. Then he lighted the gas and had an explosion viole it enough to bnrn off his hair and beard, smash the furniture aud tire tne house. "Tha rinita aoa a 1 .1 flf uuuu, anja a 111 I.

Ttiibci, IB A curious specimen of humanity. He combines tllA mnla mill famola Tha famala in his effeminacy; his great love of praise. He has some good qualities. He is, essentially a dude. "Rough on Rats." 'Clears out rath.

mice, roaches, flies. ants, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers; loo. Druggists, SECOND AMENDMENT ONLY. give worthy citizen a hearing on the second amendment. without endorsing or being During the great rebellion we did not asR volunteers whether they were lie-publicans or Democrats, if 1 they would out come to the defence of the.

Union aud the country. So now the common enemy of intemperance is invading our homes throughout the land, aud we call to the defence Republicans, Greenbackers and Prohibitionists. AH parties are alike affected by the evils of intemperance, and good men in the various parties, as they come to see the issue brought before the citizens of Ohio this fail of license by the adoption of the adoption of the Qrst amendment, or prohibition by the adoption of the second amendment only, will unitedly vote for the second amendment, although voting their respective preferences for offices of. state and county. When the army for the Union was formed, volunteers for the navy, artillery, cavalry and infantry were alike welcome; so now we care not what political party men may prefer, so they vote on the great issue for the adoption of the second ameudment only.

Party men, who care more for party than principle, are always cryiug "mad dog" beware. In the Republican party such men and papers are charging the honest voters of trying to help the Democrats, and in the Democratic party the same kind of men charge the workers tor the second amendment only as trying to help the Republicans; while there are some of the ultra Prohibition party who are suspicious of both parties, aud will have nothing to do with either of the dominant parties. All these charges and counter charges and suspicions have nothing to do whatever with the naked question submitted to every free and intelligent voter's conscience as tn his duty to vote for the second amendment only, because it Is right and for the best interests or society, without in anyway being a political question. The evils of iutemoerance have been so often referred to that it is almost useless to repeat, but as some men who apologize for the liquor traffic try to denyfacts.it may be well to say that Governor Foster said that the actual expense of the liquor traffic to the consumers In Ohio is sixty seven million dollars annually; and no other authentic reports make it less than Ufty-Uve million annually. This being the fact, it ill becomes the apologists of the Honor traffic and demagogues to prate about two minion 01 revenue got back from the traffio annually, whether in the form of a "well-reeulated trraduaterf license system" or tax.

How long would it take any of us to waste our little fortunes by letting 55 to i7 an out for i received? And what is true of individuals is true of nations. Some of these apologists for the saloon bay that the general government has received into its treasury from the liquor tinniu in" past eignteen years the war) over one billion dol lars, but they are very careful not to tell us that during the same period it cost the people over twelve billions for the traffic, and that over one million persons have gone to Jiremature graves within the same per-od as the result of Intemperance. A greater sacrifice of treasure and life the past eighteen years have been the result of the liquor traffic, than all the treas ure and Ute expended on both sides dnr ing the great rebellion of four years. ine indirect 103s or time, the wretched ness of familes, and the drunkard's doom are not included in this dark picture, and God has said, "no drunkard shall enter the kiudom of heaven." Space would not admit to enumerate the crimes and murders committed in Stark county because of the liquor traf- uc, dui a lew or tne murders as recalled to mind may be noticed. The first we remember was while the Ohio Canal was being constructed, a man bv the name of Datus Kent, while drunk, and in a quarrel witn a man near Massillon, killed him, the name of the slain is for gotten.

Christian Bachtel, while on a drunken spree, killed his wife south of Canton, for which he was executed in Nov. 1833. Old man Gull, who recently died in the Penitentiary under a life sentence bad, while intoxicated, killed a man by the name of Fisher, in Bethlehem township. Farie, while drunk tn Osnaburg, killed Daniel Mead the col ored barber from Canton, whom many or ine oiu lntiaoitants remember as a line fiddler and peaceable mau. Fisher, in Paris township, excited with liauor.

killed Marsh, cutting him in a horrible manner. Keefer, who killed Carey in Massillon, was a regular visitor of saloons. Hofman, who killed his wife iu Canton, was a man crazed when under the inlluence of liquor. The Richardson tragedy in Massillon, where the wife snot tne husband, is well remembered They were proprietors of a saloon. Had there been no saloon it is generally believed there would have been no hatred ana no murder.

Zeigler, who was a notorious drinker, killed Cooper; McCusick, wno so brutally attacked Fisher in Per ry township, was drunk at the time Ohr and Mann, who killed old man Wat- mongh near Alliance, had just been on a spree, and their warning to others was not to uammitt who killed Spuhler in Massillon, was also more or less addicted to drinking; McMilleu, who killed his wife in Canton, was of known intemperate habits; Rica, who killed a tramp near the R. R. bridge, was intoxicated. The almost mnrder of Kay, in the south part of the city, was a regular drunken affair. Others have doubtless escaped our mind, but these win suuice.

Look at the city papers, which keep a faithful recoid of crimes as they occur in Stark county, and see if the liquor traffic is not guilty of the vast majority of all the police and criminal eourt trials and expenses. Who can plead the use of a single liquor sa loon in Ohio? I Citizens, freemen, voters, think, and let no politician keep you from voting for the second amendment only. No difference what political ballot you may COMPILER. A Great Discovery. That is daily bringing iov to the homes of thousands by saving many of tneir near ones rrom an eariv crave.

Truly is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, nroncuius, way never. ot Voice. Tickling in the Throat, Pain in Side and Chest, or any diseose of the Throat and Lungs, a positive enro.

Guaranteed. Trial Bottles free at P. IL Barr'sf drug store. Large size $1. The Chinese use firecrackers to fright en away evil spirits.

The Indian medL- clne men exorcise the evil spirits1 from a sick person by making a great din, and the name noisy remedy for disease is iouuu in Airica. OrlRES Glycerine Salve. The best on earth can trulv be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns. wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure Piles, tetter and alt skin eruptions.

Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 2 cents.i For sale by Durbin, Wright Co. A late enumeration of the inhabitants of Wheeling, W. shows that it has a population of 33.2J8, a gain of 4,013 iu one year. The Register says: auc- cess crowns all the efforts in the work of finding and utilizing gas, small manufactories will sarins uo on everv side of us, and the bum of industry will be heard for miles around.

Wheeling certainly has a good future before her, and every indication of a largely increasing growth in population." THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. The Democracy of Ohio, in Convention assembled, hereby reaffirm th principles of he party, as expressed in primaries, State and National platforms, in regard to personal liberty, the true functions of government, and as embraced in the political creed expounded by the great ounderof the Democratic party, Thomas Jefferson. The application nt thnttA nrinfinlau rt condition, demands the. purification of mo puuuo service, ine punlsliment of the robbers of the public Treasury, the eriualizatinn nf all nntilin hnniunu ihn arrest of profligacy and extravagance mat uurrupts tue administration of public affairs and a total change lu the pol- iCV that has HA Inno? hnun i yuinuuu uv the Repblican party; favoring Individual and class interests, at the expense of the laboring and wealth producing DeODle nf the cnnnt.rv on, I ma M.iv. ti miuuuiiua our previous declarations for stable wuimy, inc.

gradual extinction or the of the public debt, and the payment of Densions to disnhlHil anlilioru thai. i.i, muil wm- ows and orphans. second We favor a tariff for revenue limited to the necessities of Government economically mlminiutaruii ami ad justed in its application as to prevent unequal uuruens, encourage productive industries at hnniA nfFuni inui i jim, sation to labor, but not create oi foster monopolies. Third The act of the Republican Congress reducing a tariff on wool, while at the same time increasing it on woolen goods, already highly protected, was iniquitous legislation, discriminating iu favor of niononnlv mwl no-alnut th. cultural interests of the country, and uuKim io oe corrected; anu we heartily approve the action of the Democratic members nf the Ohin HulniTiitinn gress in voting against that measure.

puiinii-ine uemocratio party is, as it always has been, opposed to sumptuary lecrislatinn nml mianim! u--, i form, ami is in favor of the largest lib- ony ui private conuuet consistent with the public welfare and the rights of Others, and nf rmriilutinn- VI, 17 traffic and providing against the evils mereirom, oy a judicious and properly graded license system. Fifth TtlH IlhllMA nf tha nraaant nin i I' i "'ii, vuu- tract system in our State Penitentiary, i. i i 1, i uy vviiiuu tuu products oi tne latiorof convicts are brought in competition With the products nf iu UUI VVJ VllXJ great detriment of the latter, are in- juuuuH anu uuwise ami ought to be corrected: and the nrniiiiMu nf tha can party to abolish this system are lil lu un loino ami nyjjocriucai, ny its failure to do so while it has had the power. Sixth The protection of the Government is due to all American citizens, native and fnrnlcrn hum at linm.ii,..,ii uviuo ac null as abroad. Seventh We reaffirm the resolutions of the state conventions of Ohio in 1880, 81 and '82, and of the Democratic National Cnn VAntinnu "7t ui i i i nnu on, demanding a thorough reform and puri- ii.

i ivu Dervice, and charge that the Republican has violated eVerV Dleilirn it llim huratnfnra nliun tn the reform thereof, and has failed dur- iuk its mug administration ot the Government, to correct even the most crying abuses, and we demand, therefore, a change in the Executive administration of the Govern Ml A lit. it an If a thu form first of all necessary (as' made still more manlfxur. ho tha uin. anu 1 1.. ii 11 1 I II II LO trials), thereby ousting corrupt rings wuioiioi.imi l(, protect crime ana pre- vDun me puuisnment or criminals, and bV SO doillflr tn mnLra It luijuIKU onnn Raiii KM punish fraud aud theft in the public "Buchu-Palba." Quick, complete cure, all annoying mimey, oiadiier ana urinary Diseases 1.

Druggists. MEDICAL. PURE is Trip! ABSOLUTE NECKH8ITY OF I1KALT1I. BLOOD TTIE marvellous results of Hood's 8ar-rapakiixa upon all humors and low conditions of the blood (as prov-ea by the cures effected) vN provo it the best BLOOD MKD-AylciNK Buch has been the sue- cesi ot this article at home that nearly every family iu wholenclgh. borhoods have been cS" taking It at the same time.

It eradicates scronua, vitas. es the blood, Cy thereby restoring anu Xllllff thn whn tvi. tern. Hood's 4" nurl. lies the -2 blood.

Hood's Saiisa. PAnil.LA curcsdYsncDsl.i. Ilnnd'n bAHHA pahilla cures bilious. ncss. Sak- A peculiar point In Hood's 8APAHU.I.A Is that it builds up anu strengthens tha system, whllo It eradicates discoAe.

and na mitiira'a nrpni assistant proves itself Invaluable as a protection from Uisi-ases that originate in changes uf the scasuus, ot clliuulu and of lite- SCROFULA. 135 Howard Sttieet, I Lowell. Jl .1.111. 17. 1 MESsns.

I. lloii i li, in family for scrofulous humor witli wondiirfiil success, aim am happy to tell you that It if the bent medicine wo ever used. I do sii cervly advise any one who is troubled with scrofula to clve this valuable remedy atrial, and assure them they will not disappoint, ed. cry truly yours, (Cuburn Shuttle Co.) C. v.

FICKEBING. Hood's Sabsaparii.la Is sold by all Drup gists. I'rice SI per bottle; six for $5. Pre. pared by C.

I. HOOD a Lowell, Mass. HARDWARE. Ai.raao wsisht. MOItHIB a nNNOCB.

WRIGHT PMSOCK, AXJilATJCE. OHIO. WHOLESALE AND MKT AIL DKALEHS In all kinds ujbAvi and aiLKiLjr HARDWARE! Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, Douse Trimmings Generally. Cutlery, Oil Glottis, Mechanics' Tools, Farming Implements, Wagon Carriage Goods, XXsurziess Triaajalngs ttOKMK KHOB an NAILM, KOUKN, 8UNKET9I, WIIKKLS, 1XLKS, NfKiNtttt, HUHN, HUNT WOOD WOKK Aral a full stock of enrj rarlKj of Oowls In UN RaroV i tula winn luuiu as Vry Iow CftNh Prlosas. OOHB AND HER! WUttsHT ft PsUUKJUK.

1 MEDIO AL. BROVtJ'S IRON BITTERS will cure dyspepsia.heartburn, malaria, kidney disease, liver complaint, and other wasting diseases. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS enriches the blood and purifies the system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try a bottle. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is the only Iron preparation that does not color the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, as other Iron preparations will.

BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Ladies and all sufferers from neu-raljpa, hysteria, and kindred complaints, will find it without an equal. Jf'URMiTUKii. Buy Furniture Cheap Large Sales-! Light Expenses Low Prices! Hair Cltth Parlor Sets, 7 pieces, at $40 00 Marble Top French Dresser, Chamber sets, Walnut, 45.00 Enameled Chamber Sets, 8 pieces, 18,00 Ex. Terry covered Lounges, 6.00 maroie top rarior Tables, 23 x36 In. top, 8.00 Cane Seat Chairs, per 1-2 doz 4.40 Wood seat 2.40 Cottage Bedsteads, 2.75 Extension Tables, per ft.

75 And all other goods at extremely low ngnres. Tne assortment ot Parlor Suits fully twice as large as anv in Cleveland. Plnrnnd ITT an. tie dlrrors, Ha 11 Racks Sideboards book cases, in great variety at lnw nrlres. Fin a Fu rn It lira DRI.IVKRRn in In Stark County without extra charge.

J. B. McCrea Warerooms, 47 and 49 Kant Tusenrawas Nt. apr4-tf CANTIIIV. OHIO.

VETERINARY SURGEON. HORSES VTI CATTLE Scientifically treated by DR. L. D. BLANCHARD, THE ONLY PROFESSIONAL VETERINARY SURGEON In Umnton.

a Orartuate of the Ontario Tetflrlnary uuiivKt lucuiiio, jmimam. OFFICE SOUTHEAST COR. FIFTH AND POPLAR STREETS. Onim by mall, talpuraph, or tele bone Mo. 144 promptly aitmiuiwi in, nay or nlKnt.

Surulcal iiperatliiiis neatly DerforniMl Also VHtniiliary ilHiitlntrv and ezamlNlnir nontna as tn ui Mir souuuuess aiwoueu to. RAILROADS. VALLEY RAILWAY. To Take Effect Monday, Dec. 3d, 1882.

NORTHWARD TRAINS. Ksp. Mall. Express. Sundatb ONLt.

STATIONS. No. 2. N.I. 4.

MO. o. No. I J. No.

14. A. M. M. V.

M. A. M. P. M.

ni ls 6.15 l.HF, 11)05 9 25 Dnuulwuy 1II.OH l.M 67 IV broiiklyii. 10.02 ft.OO V6ll tt la lutlnp'mlxnoa U.4H 6.44 1.07 Ml 6 K8 V.H4 5.H1 12.A7 U2I 6 44 B.oti.11 6.21 12.45 16 6 85 IXidiwula v.lu 6.17 12.41 10 6 81) Evmttt 8.12 6.10 12.85 03 6 28 Bouum 6.02 12.27 8 65 6 15 AKriiu 8.4U 4.44 12.12 8 4(1 6 (Ml Kant 8.41 4.87 12.05 8 8'-' 4 62 8 81 4.28 1.68 8 22 4 42 8-a I 4 ID 11.47 8 12 4 88 8.18 4.11 11.88 8 04 4 25 Nfw 8.05 4.08 11.80 7 68 4 18 Lakn 1'ark Canton 7.60 8.62 11.17 7 42 4 02 KF.WajOCr. 7 48 8.50 11.16 7 88 4 00 N. Iniluntry 8.42 7 28 8 51 7.85 8 87 -7 22 -8 48 Sparta 7 27 8 2 7 18 8 88 7 22 8 24 7 05 8 8() Mliisral Point 7 16 8 17 7 66 8 20 Vyuasrn Juuu 7 10 8 12 SOUTHWARD TRAINS. Mall kjlU.

SUNDAT ON1.V. STATIONS, No. I. No. 8.

NO. 5. No. 11. No.

18. A. M. P. M.

P. M. A. M. P.

M. 8.8o 8.20 6.00 8 25 4120 bmailway M.8U 8.27 5.0U 8 82 4 27 BnmSlyii. 8.34 e.lM 8 38 4 83 liiilp'ulftnce u.oi 3.50 5.44 8 52 4 4U V.18 4.01 V.05 5 OO Boston y.28 4.11 "o.lD 15 6 10 9.27 4.18 8.28 21) 6 15 KverMt 8.34 4.24 0.411 8 28 6 52 BnUum 8 41 4.83 6.53 8 88 6 81 Akron 8.55 4.47 7.111 8 5(1 '5 46 Kant 10.04 4.5 5 7.81 10 181 6 63 10.14 5.05 7.4H 10 08 6 08 10.23 6.14 8 03 10 18 8 12 10.82 6.22 8 18 1027 1211 10.38 6.80 8.8l 10 83 all Lake Para Canton 10.53 5.45 8.63 10 47 8 43 P.F.W.iCCr. 10.57 6.4H 8.66 1105 7 OO Iniluntry 1 1 05 6 68 1117 7112 BrixirsTllls. 11 111 8 0(1 -11 25 -7 20 Sparta Ills 8 OH 1188 7 84 11 25 13 11 47 7 48 Mlixxal Point 1 1 83 8 21 12 OO 8 00 Wnoersriunc ll 87 0 25 sTrslns scop on signal only.

jAaue a. Tuna, sop. LOOMIS At KENT. THE CROWN So4'183, ha" thfl improvempntH, InclndinK the BLAKE DAVIS BURX-hR AND SAKKTY TANK, atari a coinhltipil wtr trun anHimorir niiotnr mi dkii pnlling air chamber, which is on no other nale by LOOMIS Redistilled and Deodorized Gasoline am- STOVE stove. Kvery stove warranted.

Kor KENT, No. 20 Tub. Square. a Specialty. GEO.

H. 8PANQLER. CEO. H. SFAITGLER'S, THE BOSS HATTER GENTS' FURNISHER, No.

12 South Market Square, (Sitfii of the Gold Hat), Cautou, Ohio, And No. 141 South Howard Street, Akron, O. THE LA KG EST LINK OF Trunks and Travelling Bags. GENUINE MEXICAN HAMMOCKS FOR $1.50. A FULL LINE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR, IJOTII PLAIN ANU FANCY, Also a Complete Line of JAMES L.

LIBBY CELEBRATED SoamlGss-EdgQ DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUK Manilla, French Palm and Basket Braid Hats, AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER OFFERED BEFORE IN ANY MARKET. A FULL LINE OF HATS and CAPS IN THE LATEST STYLES AND AT- Prices as Low as the Lowest AT Bosom Shirts. RAILROADS. PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE CHICAGO R. R.

Schedule in effect May 14th, 1883. Trains depart from auU arrive at canton as follows! UOIMU WK8T. Arrive. Chlcnuo CroHtllne Clilcaico Clilcaico Local, No. 81 t3 28 a tn 1 32 a till 32 a ni 7 84 a 8 43 1 1 2 4 1 III 5 80 ni 7 84 a in (11)1 Nil KAST.

IK-part. Now Vor Expmia Now York KxnrfHH Httmhnrifh KxproHS Now York feiXpruos Ljcai, No. 82 82 a in 7 I a in 18 28 a 5 80 ni tio 82 a in tl-' 41 in 4.1 ni 1 40 in Loral Freight Koltnr wmt loavm at t7.84 a ni, and cajTlos pnasontfora Imtwoen anil (ioloK oaMt loavw at t2. 1 8 iu, aud carries pasiienferrs uetwoon canuin ami uoiivor ails. Fulllnan IMIac Sloniilnir and HotAl Oars attajnliod tn all tliroUKb trains run without wiwt uounri Ui ciucatro; oast ooutul t'liutiiuricii.

liarnnourK, Iiaitl-luorfl, WaHhlinrtnn. Phllailelphla and Now York. Kor tlino talilHS, ratos nt rare, UiniuKh tickets and bag- ftatre cUeckH, and lurthor Information nwanlliiie tne rtiiiuluir of trains, apply to IL T. THOMPSON, lckot aifoni, innum, o. rtyllme ttlvon in aliove tahle Is Columhus, ume, wfuch Is 12 inliiutOH Hlowor than PlttsOuruU tlaie, aud 20 mHiiitns raster than Chlcatto time.

lially. fllally exixipt 8unilay. Jlially except llonday. VV. A.

UAUIWIN, K. A. lllllll, Mauas-er. llen'l Pass, si rtaket Axt. PITTSIHIKIIH.

PA. CLEVELAND, AKRON COLUMBUS RAILROAD. To take Effect May 28th, 1883. ooiN't sur rM rlmt Kir First First trrATiiinii Class Chis Class Clans aiAiiuna M.lU EIllr.M Accom. Accoiu.

2 4 8 A. M. V. M. V.

Hi. Cleveland 8 25 2 80 8 4S Hudson 411 8 35 5 Oil Cuyahoga 5H 8 58 24 Akron 10 14 4 OH Mil Now Portage. lo 2II 4 28 li 54 Clinton 10 4i 4 44 8 11 Warwick 10 51 4 4W 8 18 1 1 08 5 02 8 28 On-vtlle 11 25 85 82 411 1142 5 4 0 59 Pmlertcksb's; 11 55 8 02 7 18 Holmesvllle. 12 0.1 8 12 7 28 A. M.

12 18 8 25 7 85 5 25 Klllhuck 12 81 8 88 P.M. 5 Mack 12 44 8 51 ft 51 Uann i oh 715 115 luiivllle 1 in 7 2 8 47 Howard 1 2 7 8(1 8 57 llaiuliler 1 8 7 48 7 07 Mt. 140 8 OO 7 10 Bawra 2 02 8 12 7 81 1 Mt 2 12 8 22 7 411 OnWrhurg. 2 24 8 84 7 52 Onndlt 2 88 8 48 8 OU Sillibury 2 4H 5H 8 18 (ialona 2 58 tt Oil 8 21 Westervllle. BOW lu hh 8 85 0 45 uur, Arrive P.

M. 8 5M A. M. eOlNO First First First First vriTioMu Clsss iMass class class siAiiuns. Hip's.

Mall. Arc mi. Accom. 1 8 ft 7 A. M.

P. M. M. 7 10 12 10 6 20 Westervllle. 7 85 12 85 ft 4H Oalena 7 51 12 So 8 05 Suiiliiiry 7 5(1 12 55 tt 111 Couillt 8 OH 1 04 8 21 8 1 117 8 85 Mt.Ul.erty..

8 8" 1 28 8 47 llanirs 8 411 1 87 57 ML 8 53 lMu 7 12 llaiuliler V) Oft 2 On 7 25 Howard 9 15 1" 7 811 lhutvUle 2o 2 20 7 411 Uann 37 2 .12 7 57 Hlsi-kCreek lool 2 55.. 8 211 Klllhuck 10 14 8.1 is A. M. 8 88 MlllershumO. 10 2H 8 22 6 45 8 45 I0 4H 8 34 5 58 P.M.

rrvalerlcksu'K 10 SO 8 44 8 18 11 (13 8 57 0 22 limine 11 25 4 15 b7 lo Marshslvtlle. 11 87 4 27 7 23 Warwick 11 52 4 BM 7 87 Clinton 11 68 4 44 7 48 New Portage. 12 15 4 ft 8 OH Akron 12 Hi 6 11 8 211 Cuyanoirar 12 48 5 211 8 1)8 Hudson 1 05 5 48 8 53 Cleveland a 2ft 8 55 10 lo Arrive P. M. P.

M. A. Breakfast. 8 Supper. MONSAKRAT.

B. T. AFFLKCK. Uesi'lsupoTlutendent, Uen'l Pi. Agt, Attmn II v-i i.

.1 H. AUKJCN. Traveaug Agerjl, Oolamboa, a RAILROADS. CONNOTTON VALLEY RAILWAY TIME TABLE. In effect Sunday, June 10th, 1883.

NOltTHWAliD. Arrive. llepart. Coshocton and Carrolllou fu 35 pn) 7 42 am Coshocton Atcamillum 55 am 4 00 pm Cleveland Sunday special 1 1 00 am 4 00 pin UoiiHToss Lake Sunday Special 8 35 pin 1 30 pin 5 30 pin lo 110 am Local Frelgnt tl2 00 iu 12 80 pm SOUTH AKI1. Arrive.

Depart. Carrollton Kipress t7 85 am 8 40 pm Coslnict4iii F.xiiress 1 742 am 85 pm Carrol lion Mall 55 pm 10 OO am Coshoclon Mall film 1,111 55 am Carrollton Sunday Special n5 am ft 85 piu Cimliis Uin Sunday Siss lal lo OO am 5 30 pm Local Freight, I'arrollt'n IHvL tl I HO am 12 20 pm Coshocton 00 in 12 80 pm tlially except Sunday. SAM. liKIUUS, Manager. NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA OHIO RAILROAD (ATLANTIC GREAT WESTERN.) TIME June 17th, 1883.

TKAINS KASTWAKU. STATIONS. No. 8. No.

12. No. 4. OpIMnclllu'tl Dayton Sprluglteld llrhaua Uallon Maimlleld Akron Kent ftavoiina 1.45 pin -o mil 00 am 8.55 4.RS ft.45 8.IIJ 8.50 V.2II ll.llll 1 1.50 25 10 2U 111 61 12.44 am I. HO 8.H2 4.25 ft.Oo 5.43 7.80) 8.10 8.23 U.12 12 17 pm 12 57 1 24 1 54 8.36 am W.14 10.02 12.0H pm 12.27 1 1.58 3.

Hll pm 12.80 am 4.02 4.13 4.55 5 HO 8 20 5.00 B.Otl 7.15 8.07 8 27 115 13 1 2.42 Leavlttsh'g Youmrstwn 1.28 2 15 8 18 1.3R 2.51 4.00 4.58 ft.22 8 08 8.18 7.85 U.46 l.ld pm 1.16 2.65 10 00 Pltuourg 1. arren Ureetiville. Mead vllle Union City. Corry Lakewooil. Jamestown 1 00 pm il.

1 am 10.27 1 1. 40 12 88 pm 1.03 1 48 2.00 8 1(1 8.15 8.40 ArSalam'Bca IO 10 Kochester Klmlra lilngh'nit'n Uoston New York. Uostoli 8.87 10.38 0.00 am 2 47 anil 4 27 2 20 pm 2-45 pm H.5II ain 10 60 9.25 pm 8.26 am I 8.5ft pm TKAINS VltsTWAKD. STATIONS. Up Salam'ca James uwu Lakewood.

Corry Union City Moadvtlle Greenville. Warreu No. 1 No. 8. No.

6. No- 2. 11.20 piu 10.50 11.68 0.30 am 6 45 am 0 57 7 05 7 53 8.18 tt.iiOtam 7.07 8.32 V.12 W.57 10.10 10.35 12.28 aui 7.28 7.37 8. HO 8.E0 U.55 10.41 11.40 11.58 12.28 pm 12.55 1.13 2.44 8.14 12 32 1.13 1.85 2.35 8.25 4.81) 4.45 6.28 6.40 8.111 8.00 8.37 Vfi'arn 12.08 ptn 1.00 pm 1.22 2.40 S.43 5.00 5.15 5.57 8.25 8.47 8.86 U.20 8. 00 am Leavlttsh'g Kent Akron Ashland.

Mansheld Ar Chicago. Up Ualliui. Martini At Chicago ArSprtngn'ld ClnclimaU Louisville 8U Louis 10.05 pm 10.43 8 10 am 1.40 am 2.20 8.H5 0.00 11.85 tt.oo pm 8 45 pm 4 20 V.53 I 7 40 pm 12.50 pm 0 00 0 24 7 OO 8 60 8 JO ani l.Hl 2.85 4.45 11.40 l.ioami rralira No 8, 4, 6 and 1 2 run dally, other trains dally except Sunday. Palace Sleeping Oomches on trains No 8,4, 5 and IV between clncltuiatl and New York, and on Trains No. 4 and 5 between Cleveland ai.d New York.

Sleeping Coaches ou No I and 8 between Cincinnati and HoruellsvlIK via Marlou and Chicago At Atlantic tt'y. Parlor cars between Hornellsvllle and New York. Pullman Sleeping Coaches on trains No 8 and 12 110-tweeu (Jhlcagii. Albany. New York and Bustou, vU Marlon and Chicago A- Atlantic try.

Also regulsr day coaches between 1 Ihlcago smlNew York without change. No sleeping ouacl) between Albany and IJustou on Sim-day Sleeping Coaches on trains No. 4 and 6 bet sown New York and St. Louis without cnange. Hotel coacb ou ualns No.

8 and VI between Chicago aud New York dally, via Mansfield. Connections at Mansfleld wlUi UM Pittsburgh. Ft. W. AO.

and at Marlon with Uie Chicago At Atlantic K'y, rorchicagoand all points tn the Northwmt. Connections at CresUHi with Uie Wheeling A Lake Krle It. U. lor 1'oledo; at Lsavltuibunr for Cleveland, Youiiga. town and Pittsburg; at Moadvtlle rm-oil City; at Jamestown fur Buffalo and Niagara Falls; at Salamanca fur Bradford and Uochester; aud BUigluuntou lor Albany and BiMton.

ciiMeconnertiona at ctnclnnad, witn trains tor Un boutii and West. lu "stop-over" allowed upon local tickets. A. K. Cl-AKK, uaueral JrSaavaugsr and Ticket Agent, Olemland, tttilo, M.

fatuttu. ustvaral Suprruilendeut, Uleveland,.