The Stark County Democrat from Canton, Ohio • Page 4

JvViiSvijrtowftC'HfWi rnrvmrrMmmummmmmmm w- v- I I I- rlhe Democrat. HYmD ATTUMl-OflTUrHOIl A BSOOJID-ULAM MATTSB. rmkKat i HAAOB.BUBBWOOD MWlTWldWlt UO.ATHOUTllOWlM tta. ad Business R. Foakbb ADVBKTIBINQ BATES.

Notioos For Oslo, Bont. not ox-eroding flvo lines, 00 cents for one Insertion. Resolutions ot Bespoot, Obituary Notlo-e. half rats, or oents per lino. Local notices, oto In rending columns, 10 cents per lino.

DEMOCRATIC) NATIONAL TIOKET. Vor President of the United suites. iKOVEK CLEVELAND, ot New Turk, For Vice President of the United States, ADLlI K. 3TEVESS0N, of Illinois. DEMOCRATIC STATE TIOKET.

Kor Secretary of State, W. A. TAYLOit, of Kranklln County. JndKe of HuprsmeCourt (long term), JOHN It, DlitUUS, of Monroe Counljr. Juice of Supreme Court (short THOMAS UKSIlS, of Crawford County.

Cleric of the Supreme Court, WILLIAM II, WeUTfi, of ralrfield County. Member Hoard of robllo Works, JOHN N. MKYEKi, ot Hamilton County. Presidential Rlectorsat Large, II. S.

HlKKNIIEIiaKR. of MUinl. J. STKWAUT, of Highland. DBMOOItATIO COUNTY TICKET, For Clerk of Courts, OHVEltM.

CoXEN. JTor County Auditor. LOPI3 A. LOICIIOT. County Commissioner, JOHN K1UKOIIUAUM.

County Murrejor, OLIVKIt County Coroner. DR. A. CONKMN. InBrmary Director, WM.

(sCHAEITFEU, To very few men 13 it given to be followed to the grave by an entire city, with such heartfelt grief and sense of Ioaaasis evinced by Masslllon today for John G. Warwick. Massilloulan. The news comes by wire from Columbus that Governor McKlnley has naked all our trustees of our State institutions to clean out the lnefllclent holdovers. As nil these boards of truotees are now Republican, It means that all the Domocrats must go.

A ciiEEKixo rays beams on the darkening Republican aurora from Maine. It Is that James G. Dlaine wil. make a speech or two in Maine and trj and save that State to Harrison and tli Republican party. It Is also rumoured that Blaine's health will not pern.

him to speak any where else. The wonderful Dominlck McUaff himself a scientific sluggror.says there no doubt Sullivan is now a better mi' than over, and that Corbett will hc no show with him In the bull rin McCaffrey has just put in twodasj wii.ii amiiviiu aim aa uo spiuieu ouiu-van once to stand-still he ought to know. Tun Cougres3ional caucuses of Co-lumbiaua county havo been postponed. The convention to select delegates to the congressional convention is called forSalinesville. Aug.

23 J. It is now understood that Columbiana has two candidates for Congress, Dr. Geo. P. Iklrt of Liverpool and Ex-Mayor Taylor of Salera.

Mahoning will present one candidate, Samuel 1'hipp of Youngtown. Secretary Fosieii, the custodian of our bankrupt treasury, says Harrison will not take tho atump In his own behalf this time. This Is probably correct. Four years ago narrison was kept busy making spaeches to various delegations of laboring men aud others drammed up by his friends in various sections. This year the labor organizations and laboring men seem disposed to avoid Mr.

Harrison. Times have changed. The demaud for gradual emancipation, pre iched from one end of the country to the other fifty years ago, undermined the hole system of slave-ry, just as the demaud for revenue reform is undermining the whole system of protection. Tho slave owners had It in their power to choose betwesn gradual emancipation and immediate abolition. The manufacturers have it in their power to make this choice today, but they may not have It long.

Louisville Courier-Journal. Ttie fusion business seems a two edged sword. In the South it cuts into the Democratic majorities and in the West It Is likely to wlpoout the old time Republican majorities in ten states. Hence on tho whole it cuts the g. p.

tho -worst. It may throw the election of President into the House of Representatives, which makes It sure for Grover. Alliance fusion with the Democrats may carry the states of Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin and Wyoming, quite as doubtful for Harrison as Democratic fusion could maku the states of Alabama, Arkansas, Goorgja, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee In the south. J3ut few electoral votes could be gained for Harrison In tho couth, even with the largest measure of fusion success. Noiy.ttiat tho last sad rites aroendep over the mortal remains of our beloved Congressman, doubtless the question of his ncoe8sor will be much discussed.

The election will take place in November, and in the old district composed of the counties of Stark, Wayne, IColues and Medina. It would be a prxclous and fitting testimonial to the iuersory of Gov, Warwick to elect his very worthy son, Warwick, to llll out tho unexpired term. The ser-vica will only be for three monthB, from the first Monday In December 1892 to the 4th of March 1893. Wo have no hint, direct or indirect that Mr. would care to accept thia high trust, but we suggest that the nomination aa one.

eminently (It to bo made, under tbe circumstances. No man over lived jttSUrkcountyinthoSt years of Its history, who has left to his fellows a rlebtr heritage of good deeds and worthy JwWevmenta than Gov, Warwick. Ib bl death every man recog-atew that bM lost a friend. In all hia relations In life, and throughout hU entlro llfo he tilled the full moasuro of true manhood. that his career haa ended by death, could there be ft more gracious or more enduring tribute to his worth, nchlevmenta and many virtues than to elect his son as his successor.

DEATH OF HON. JOHN G. WARWICK. Our Congressman, John G. Warwick, died on Sunday evening at the lllggs, House, Washington, after an Illness ot six days.

Ho had an ncuto attack of bowel complaint precipitated by the lntenso heat, which has prevailed in Washington for the past two weeks. Ills death was a great shock to this communltv. as no one had heard that he wa3 111. Ho died at the age of 02, in the full maturity of his intellectual powers, and enjiylng to a remarkable degree the freudshlp, confidence aud regard of hla fellow citizens. Ho leaves to his family au honored name, the memory of a life full of usefulness and devotion, and caroer marked with high achievement.

Mr. Warwick was in every seuso manly man. Manly In his deportment, kindly and considerate In his home circle, generous In his charities, scupulously honest in all his busltioss relations aud courageous In his business ventures. lis deserved succes, aud he won It. Ills death will cause a pang In every household In Stark county, where the people all know him so well, aud the sorrow over his gravo will bo heartfelt and sincere.

A gocd man, aipe man, a generous hearted man; a friend of the people, the great common people, has fallen. It can be truly said of Gov. Warwick that those who knew him best were his stnunchest friends; and that in his home, in his business associations, In his career as a public man ho was always up to the highest expectations. The Canton Evening Rep. la displeased because Ex-President Scfton has rejuvenated the Sunday Herald.

The Rep. seems to think that President if ton is not a good Republican because assumes to run an independent indny newspaper. While we have thing but good feeling and good for both the Sunday Rep. and tho mday Herald, we must dissent from is view of tho Rep. Mr.

Sef ton has a -rfect right to run an independent and still hold tho Republl- an party of Canton up by the tail, in a private way. Journalism is legiti mate business, entirely apart from politics. Mr. Sef ton's idea 13 to run a Sunday newspaper that shall reach all classes and all parties and offend none. He desires to occupy the whole Held, and hence would print a paper that Democrats, Republicans, Prohibition ists, People's Party, Presbyterians, Methodists, Catholics, Elks and Junior Order of American Mechanics can all read without oilense.

On the other hand the Suuday Rep. desires to print a paper simply to furnish wicked Sunday reading in the venal interest of Protection, Plutocracy aLd tho Pinker- tons, solidified with fifteen or sixteen solid column chunks of boiler plate literature. Tho Rep. ceems to intimate that Ex Presldeut Sefton has no right to launch his journalistic craft on the unsalted sea of Independent journalism becauso he has been honored with fat oillces by the Republican party. Hero is where we smile, in much company.

All of Sef ton's fat offices were some time ago In prospective; now they have gone glimmering Into the dead sea of broken promises and blasted hopes! Sefton expected much of McKlnley, but even the Presidency of the Ohio Penitentiary, which hung low at one time before the bright aurora of bis green spectacled eyes, was cruelly grabbed from his expectant grasp by Julius Whiting and Sefton, who put In days and weeks and months hustling for McKlnley for governor, got all his pay and all his glory in riding a gaudily caparisoned truck gelding in the inaugural procession, of the great tin god of plutocracy. These nre facts, cold, cruel, discouraging, damnable facts. Hence we say, without fear of successful Ex-President Sexton Is fully justified in lauchlng bis clipper rigged craft the Sunday Herald upon tho unsalted sea of independent journalism. The following Is Carnegie's telegram to President Harrison: SUNNINODALK, SCOTLAND, Jltno 12, 1802. To Uenjimlo HarriBon, Wnshlnij.

ton, D. C. Tho Amorlcan people know a good thlnti when they got It. Heartiest congratulation s. You deserve tho triumph.

Andrew Caiineoie. If Harrison's election is in tho interest of Carnegie andthe Pinkertons, how does It seem to strike you, looking over the new made graves of Carnegle'a locked-out workmen, who were shot to death by the Pinkertons. Laboring men, answer this at tho polls, when you are called upon to vote for more ot this kind of protection In November. While Sullivan is reported lit to fight now, and Corbett Is said to bo strong as an ox, the latest from Loon Lake Indicates that Harrison is out of condition. He is unable to partake of the juicy watermelon, and his stomach revolts at huckleberry pie.

This Is ominous of disaster In November. The leading and enterprising citizens of Alliance held a public meeting on Monday evening to endeavor to secure the new insane asylum. Pledges for 820,000 were secured to purchase land tor the institution. TnE Pittsburg Post says the 8100,000 that Oarneglo gave in 1888 to help Harrison, and the 810.C00 he gave last year to bolp McKlnley through In Ohio, not meet the demands this year. He will probably ba spotted this year.

leaders ln Wisconsin havo Very little hope of. the State for (Harrison, and are in great doubt flWbt Ike will (Sect THESTAJtK COUNTY DEMOCBATr-AUa. a United States senator, ajui wiey have fallen back on corrupt practlcos a3 the only chance to save the State. Old man Sawyer of Oahkosh, who la U. S.

senator, by grace ot the 87,000.000 ho has made on tho lumbor tariff has already given his check for 825,000 to holp Harrison in Wisconsin and ho boasts oponly that Wisconsin will not ro Democratic this year, na long as he has a bank account. How does this strlko you for tho public uttorances of a TJ. S. oouator and leador.of a great party ot moral ideas. ANOTHER FRAUD EXPOSED.

An itom has been going the rounds that Niles Is to erect plant to make American tin plate. That Item is a plain fabrication aB falso as that mistake of McKlnley who mado a declaration similar In effect, on the oponing of the gubernatorial campaign at the same placo. It la as falso as tho assertion that tho tin eaglo put up over tho street was American tin ha falso aa that tho good old Democratic cradle, borrowed for the occasion, lulled Wm, McKlnley to aleop In his Infancy. Wo have In formation that the new mill at Niles is not to bo an American tin plate mill. It would bo a matter for congratulation if tin pkto mills coula be established and operated at profit to labor and capital, but the experience of the country has proved beyond a possibility of a doubt, that until the duty Is removed on all raw material, there will not be any general tin plate making In this country.

Not a pound of genulno American coko tin plate is procuablo in any market of tho country today. 1' oungstown "Vindicator. CAMPAIGN POETS. The campaign song writers nro at It with vim and vigor. It Is quite notlc-able that most of the songs are Democratic.

There Is nothing in or about Little Ren to inspire the muses, and his cause has not In it tho truth and justice to inspire true poetry. Ohio is furnishing her full share of campaign poets, and by far the most brilliant and catchy of them all Is that audacious champion of free trade and industrial freedom, Marshall 0. Waggoner of Toledo. Mr. Wagoner has contributed three ringing songs to the cause, and all havo the jingle, the vim and tho fantistlc trip of tho true Troubadour.

His first if to the tune of Auld Ling Syne, and a couplo of verses will give our readers an Idea of its substance, and fiber. Sing it fi3 you'read it. Should True "Protection" Le forget lly honest working men In voting lor 'Old Uranrtpa' hat" And tor McKlnley's Ten?" lint honesty or the right kind Iu this, our country's need, Can anr man In his right mind Veto for tho hat and Held? Protection such a Cleveland gives, rroieciiug an niixe, The man who by his bard work live) wouiu never havo to siriso." No iM-u-k-9 nor K-r-1-c-ks nor C-a-r-n-e-g-l-e-s Would build "hot water" forti, IlKt serve llfo seutenco In "Hades" Iu suits of Zebra coats. Next Is a song to tho tune of that old, old melody, old Rosli tho Row. Just think nf tho Ohlcaco Convention Ye Harrison fellows, no blue, And bear a few thlngi that I'll mention Concerning our Oruver the trues Concornlug our Uro er the true.

Long years nt high tariff, think over, hat profit have they brought to ou. Compare with tho fonryearj of Then vote forourUlevelsnd tho true; Thenvoto for our Cleveland the true. Then comes a song to that grand air, America, that every true man and woman should read and sing. It Is headed "A Song for the Times." Let all live car to me, Opposed toT-y-r-vn-n-y Toiou I sing. Why should this noble land Do crushed by tyraut's baod And submit to his rommand A would-boklugV II.

Onlyana-c-c t-d-e-n-t, We have for President. The last four years, i when you vote this rail hemeraberthls our call-That Cleveland outranks all, Ulsvalu compeers. IU. Let votes decide the case, Iu xt November's race-Put Cleveland In. Away with llomestosd Mills, And "Iloss" on "Scottish Hills," McKlnley black-tin 'bills." Fraud (can not win.

IV. Let every honest man With ballots In his hand-March to the fight, Then will our land be free: Free from No "Trusts" we then will see lly doing right. THE PROTECTED PEASANTRY. A Republican tooter of Now York cries Welcome totio Fioncli Republican club of the metropolis. Tiieae aona of Le Belle Franco know protection has done for their Br oat Republic what policy his made their country the Garden spot of Europo.

This tooter should picture the French peasant at his tasks, for which he received 30 cents a day and upwards. The LouIb's and Napoleons made France tho garden spot of Europe and Paris the one city of the world, and they did it by forced tribute from the patient, plodding, industrious, saving peasantry. Ho should go Into picturesque Norma, dy and historic Rrlttany and sketch the wlndowless huts of these laborers (there's a heavy tax on window, glass), where men, women and children, horses, cows and plg3 live under one roof and often in one room witb, perhaps, "a loft," He might describe their coarse gowns woven in the hand loom and their wooden sabots that clatter over tho stone floors of the cathedrals (where single windows cost tens of thousands of dollars), as they go to drop their centimes Into tho box before the holy Image. He could make some very touching pictures of the French peasantry and some wonderful contrasts, placing these lowly cow-sheds side by side with the palaces of Paris. When he hod dono this he wouldn't want to say anything about protection for the people by means of taxation, He wouldn't want any one to ask him to compare the homes und the wages of the French work people with those of freo trado England.

Toledo Beo. Bwamp Hoot Did It "My wife was troubled with kidney and liver complaint, and bad blood for ten years. Her face was covered with pimples and blood humors. to her bed for months. Swamp-Root cured lwr.

D. gUFEii. Eldorado. O. For sale by Durbln, Wright Co.

PROTECTED TARIFF AND WAGES. A Tolodo Laboring Mao, Who WasOnoo a Republican Talks Sensibly and Forcibly on Thia Subjeot. It should bo every man's right to buy in the cheapest market. To prohibit men by law from buying where they can uuy cneaueabis Hiiuyiy contrary to the laws of nature and tho progress of civilization. Protection is nn interference with the notural laws of commerce.

Protective duties, to be effective, nA nrtnltk rtflftlnlttr musk uuu uu, ufcimo unequally, and therefore unjustly. Tho very best argument for free trado is that It tends to promoto poaco and friendliness between nations through sonso of lnterdopendenco. A great portion of tho wars that have cursed tno nu un ruco uuve uuuu uuuauu uv restrictions on trade. This dates back to tho oarlleat knowledge of trado with ancients across tho deserts of the east. It has been seen that trade between nations, na between individuals, has been mutually advantageous, and has been blessing to tho human raco.

The plea that protection will keep wages up Is utterly First, bo-cause It does not protect labor, but commodities, and those who manufacture those commodities. They represent the capital of this country and capital and labor will bo antagonistic under this system so long as tho world stands, I say again that it Is not human to pay ono cent more for labor than the employer Is compelled to. ProteCtiiiu does raise tho prlco of a commodity, but tilts dlsposltbn of tho manufacturer remains the same, for there Is nothing in the law that says while wo protect you against foreign goods of your make, you must pay your help proportionately higher. Not any, if such ere tho case you can rest assured that there would be less money forthcoming to lobby these bills for protection through our Congress. No, my fellow laboiers, it Is simply to get tho better price, and you with my- seu are nu niter consideration, r.jina only for our vote.

Men will say the tariff does not in crease the prlco of living for it is only a tax on foreign goods, and we can get along without them. I will allow that we can get along without thorn, but at tholsame tlnio the prices of tho ore'lgh article and the tariff datermlno the price of our American articles of the same class. If not, why should they ask for tho protection? I know it to be a fact that hundreds of articles In the hardware lino (not foreign) advanced steadily in anticipation of the passage of the McKlnley bill, for I was nt tho time in the business, and when Lt did finally pass aud became a law, we had a general advance that took a number of days to complete tho schedule. Rut let me ask tho laboring man did it take long to fix up tho advance in your wages or has it done so since I can safely say with all the support you keep giving this class of men, you will never receive any bonellt, for if these name manufacturers wero to have an hundred per cent, added to their profits not ono cent of it would go to labor unless they were compelled to give it either by law or force. Protection Is a fraud becauso lt la partial.

Freo trado a bleislng it makes every man equal and free to buy in the cheapest market. Think beforo you vote. A. II. OitAvia.

Toledo Aug. 10, 1892. A LIFE OF HONEST AND DEAVOR. USEFUL EN- From tho Cleveland Leader, The Leader extends its Macaw svm pathy to the family and friends of Hon. John G.

Warwick, 7hose death was announced In these columns yesterday. As Lleutonant Governor or Ohio and member of Congress from the Canton district ho became well known throughout tho couu ry, and was highly esteemed for his many excellent qualities. He was essentially a business man, succeeding in whatever he undertook by close attention and industrious application to his affairs. He was quiet, courteous, and dignified in his conduct, nud made many strong friends. He dies leaving a name respected by nil and won by a life of honest and useful endeavor.

WHAT HIGH TARIFF HAS WOOL. DONE FOR Dayton Times, In 1807 John Sheiman, in order to make himself solid with the Ohio wool grower, Induced congress to put a protective tariff on won. At that time Ohio wool was worth 51 cents per pound, and from thac time to this as the duty on wool hns boon shoved up the price of raw wool has declined In 1870 the price had dropped to 40 coats, In 18S0 to 40 cents, aud at present Is down to 25 cents. In twenty five years, with a duty so high as to shut down hundreds of mills because of tho coat of raw wool, the price of wool has declined to less than one-half of what it then was, WHERE EVEN RUSSELL B. MUST HALT.

Ilutte Mloer. Kunsell Harriflon may be a desirable ornament; it is possible that the people of the country are willing to pay a reaconablo tax for tho purpose of keeping him on exhibition; thero may be a willingness to pay, tribute to this, the first and only sprig of hereditary royalty in America, bub the line should be drawn nt the confiscation of tho National park. One of the surest ways to clean out the present gang of pampered pirates is to chaoge the administration and drive favoritism and nepotism from the white house, The park belongs to the people. M. D.

C. RESOLUTIONS, Adopted Out of Respect for Hon. John Warwick, Tho following are the resolutions adopted by the Canton Y. M. D.

Club Monday nirtht upon lion, John Y7ar wlcli'a death TheYounu Men'si Democratic Club of Canton have learned with sorrow of tho untlraoly death of Hon. John G. Warwick. All friends of Democracy have indeed this day true cause to mourn, for In hU death wo have not only lost a moct able representative In congress, but this club baa lout a roost kind frleud and our party ono of Ita roost able, careful and prudent advisors and leaders. Largo hearted, goneroua nud kind wo may well over hold his memory In most grateful rcraem- Drnnce, in tno deatti ol men man wo- can but bow our hoada In grief for only lie who doeth all thing will comfort tliosowho mourn.

To the members of tho family wo tender our sympathy Iu this their hour ot deopeit sorrow. As a work of respect it la ordered that tho club attend the funeral In a body and these expressions ot aorro and sympathy bo vpread upon our minutes, copy stent to the family and publlohed In the county papers. Tho First Reformed church will plcnlo at Chippewa LUo on August 25. Thoy will tako the electrlo cart to Masslllon and there tike tbe'W. 4 E.

railway to. the lake. 18, 1892. WAEWIOK'S SUCCESSOR A SPECIAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD IN THE OLD SIXTEENTH DISTRICT. The Old Ooncrrotslonat Oommlttoo to Call a Convention to Nominate a Candidate 1 ho Friend of lion, John S.

Monnct Claim Ho la Entitled to ths Placo. Thoni Morof anucceuor to Congressman lck, and the manner of hit solectk i already becoming a prominent themoi. ilscusslou. There has already been -iderablo written and said on the sul as to whether tho congressman to bo ri. ularly oleoted this fall would not got tho t- at but aa a matter ot fact thero is only one courso to puruo and that Is to hnlct a special election in tboold sixteenth district In which Mr.

Warwick was elected and to elect candldato to flit tho unexpired term. This special election will be called by tho governor and will probably be hold at tho snmo tlnio as tho regular fall election. All parties will bo allowed to nominate cindldatos for this ofllco just tho sarao as at any election and thero will bo no d.iler once oxceptlng that tho man elected will not bo from thodlstrlct asnow constituted but from tho ono existing two yoars ago and that ho will serve only ono year. Ills successor will bo elected at tho samb time ho is. Tho nomination of a candldnto will ro-qulroa congressional convention io be held iu tho old sixteenth district composed of Stgrk) Wnyne, Holmes, and Medina couiiilei, This convention for tho Democratic parly will probably bo called by tho old sixteenth district congressional commttteo, which was composed of tho following membors: From Stark county J.

U. Rolgner, Cart-ton, chairman; Ii.inc Harter, Canton. From Holrhes I)r, J. D. Farr, B9rlln; J.

Larimer, Mlttcrsburg. From Medina Austin Uolcomb, Mallet Creek, now deceased; M. L. Dorman, Medina, now removed to Now York. From.Wiyno Solon Boydton, Orrvlllc, now deceased; Michael Uooth, Shrevo.

Chairman lbignor, of this city, will probably call tho old committee together at an early dais and they will proceed to isiuo a call for a convention to nominate candidate. As the district is solidly Democratic, tho nomination l.i equivalent to an election and thero will probably bo several who will bo willing to tike, tho position. Tho Hon. John IS. Monnot, of this city is prominently montloned for the place, and it is known that be is a candidate.

His friends claim that in viow of his onrneat work for tho party, his loyalty atnlltlmos to tho ticket, his recognized anility and nm assistance rendered so faithfully t6 Mr. Warwick in bis campaign, the nomination of right belongs to him. They feel that ho tho logical candidate, undor tho circumstances of tho situation and that ho is entitled to tbo honor. Other names will probably be out in a short time. A.

Qonorous Firm. Wo are informed that the proprietors, Messrs. A. Ordway recently sent three dozen of their reliable medicine, Sulphur hitters, to the Catholic Homo for the Aged, which is highly apprecltted by tho directors aud inmates. "As ye sow so shall ye reap." Editor Catholic Union.

fininru should be nsslsted to throw offlinpnrltlesoftue blcou. NotliJa? does it oo well, so promptly, or go safely as Swift's Speclflct CURES ilSALfiRIAL POISON LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. For three years I was troubled with mala rial poison, which caused my appetite to fall, and I was greatly reduced in flesh, and life lost all its charms. I tried mercurial and potash remedies, but to no efect. I could gctno relief.

I then decided to tryfKR2 A few bottles of this wonderful medicine, made a complete and permansn. and I now enjoy better health than J. A. Rice, Ottawa, Kan. Our book on Blood and Skin free.

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Guren Chapped Hando, Wounda, Huron, Xto, Removes and Prevents Dandruff. mumm family soap. Beat for Ganoral Household Uso. JAPANESE vwmssm AQuartateedOurs forFllwor vboterer Kind or degree Kiternol, Inteiuai, Illlud or Dleedlor, Itching, Clironlc, itecurt or Hereditary, Tols KemeiirhM positively nerer been known to fill. 11.00 a box, a bnxea tor B.OOi sect by mall preusld on receipt or price, a written Ouaiautee positlr.

Iv elfen to eich purohaser or 0 boxes, when pur' Knot oared, uuaiaute issued tyr k. swiiuova, urn let, and KU aal tVC 0m. 0510. Call lit VtiM. vikt 81311 yfcrlSl'X GMftPI rmzmMmnjm Sp GU 'iAAAAAA w.m-rm rr a jriawi la mew ttfrfamaeHMaMi.imaaini, -i 1.

R.JPS Fftfl fib. r' 9 are i 1 km? ST walk from lame suiTerrM 3 -1 rloctoM did net hcln: a v. months; boruts ex I OTB mi cured tire. No return in 5 ycare. FRANCIS MAURER.

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IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIISIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllinillir R. F. FOWLER. Jj. DICK.

PAUL D. JONES CASTINGS OF ALL KIND, Tho Universal Machine (SCCCESSORiJ 10 OtAHK, SMITII A CO.) Machinists, Jobbers, Shaftings, Pulleys and Hangers. Die Work a Specialty. Wire Window Guards and Counter Hailing Given Special Attention. Cor.

Seventh and C. C. S. R. Canton 0 TELEPHONE 281.

G. ROMMBL, DEALER IN FiGtuieoPletiiref rallies, lidtEtG. Old Pictures Cleaned to look ns good as new. Furniture Renalrlnc done to order. Pictures Framed to Order, GiY8 Me a Trial.

Yonr Patronage Is Respectfully SoIIcKed. 69 North Market Street. Canton, Ohio. ZEsTQTIQIE. riiar los 0.

OIlTCr, redding at LaPayctte. Indiana will take nottco that on tne llitu dar ol August, lbsw, Mary M. oilier oied petlon In tbe cmirtot Common fleas, fitark county. Ohio, praying a dlrorco I romsalil defendant, Ubarlvs O.OUver, on tne ground ot adultery aud extreme cruelty, anu for alimony, tone cnargod to me defend tnt's real nd personal estate, and that sld cause will be for lieailog on and after October leth, 1UU. MAltY M.OMVIUt, t.

I'm no, berA.torner. Canton. Ohio, Aunust lath, IBM. alBLw MOUNT UNION COLLEGE. Mne Derailments.

Many Fpeclsl Advantages, Knur Turin l'lsn-a great earing ot tlmeand money. fcxpensesTery low, Kur Catalogues send to al8oni j'BKblDBNTMtHWI, Alliance. 0. Olt saLIS a. very desirable brick residence iiro-T pertr, No, in Biuta eveland aronue, cor.

of containing lb rooms, batn. furnace, and all modern luipruTttoentit lot 60100. Also tbe frame D-rooiu dwellluff adjoining above 43 Williams lot 60xM. AltoaptcevacabMotoaxoO, on corner ot I'lum and Williams sti. Tbe abore will be sold In part or as a whole.

This la a good opportunity to purchase a nice residence er as aa Investment, for prloe and twins apply on pr.u.le.g,U7a.0teveUndave..ortonD imj.dy fcys IU 1 mntiHnrl terl Vi. doctorc did net help; a iv JACOBS OIL DID IT." TF IVi HBSft. jsrosk SHEBIFF BALE. Cordelia Sacb vs. I'eter K.

Tant et al. (Order or sale Stark oo, common l'leas Court, AL (Ming. House, TlJVe of bf sale In by clerk of tbo court of common pfeas of stark Co Ohio, In the above action, and to tne directed I wul offer for aala at publlo outcry, nt the door of-tho court bouse, in tbe city of Canton, ou Saturday, tlio 17th day of 192, the following described real estate, situate in the county or Stark and state of Ohio, to.wlti Thl southeast nuartor of section number townshin immhor (Wka), of range containing 1W feres less op aoi conveyed by deed oft of sa)5 i.uan," to Also town lot number U7U and the nortn half "TO' ln cU Btt.ll iccluS! Appraised 100 acres at IMJOO, ontifl'rii "ne-thtrd la one year and attW in-InSo premi'S" vtjmtnU MCa'd Or mortgage Sale ccnoiueas at one o'clock p. in, a KJUtUtK, BUtrilC -AKMftMVjSj i- I iS am evifci4.