davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-30

hA~ been Produced. aud 40 Viii tNlU the
church soon.
w..n.l,..i..u-. f.,...., ... ,...,.l.,,
IL, ,..i,.,.., ..,.,i,.,, -. - a..
C..l..','-.., - ~, - '''''' W. ~, w.,
-, - ,aa5 ~, '''' 'yi "''
,;I. '.''' "''''''' '''.''
"'''''" '''o"' nave "".''a vain
,t' 'I"-'' s@,'yn'' '"o''" III i'"''''y'
"''. - -. i'''' PASTOR "'u'h 'hr''
,,
"' y + ''''' "'''''' WIN 'r' ,'" II
90 n' -, -" Wv W., " '''''> '','
~. " WV, "a, Nv, NV "''''''''
10y ~ ''' '' ''S'' - '"' ''''' '-'
vs."
a Congregational church Was organ
|ed al C'mhrlds"port, VI, Aprl IL, ls6N,
consisting OF - members.
The Gs4agr. ..-tiu,.al lhuIlL-4t SullL
Royalton haycmad, arrangements TO build
q house Of worship Immediately,
Mr.. 4, L, Duuuiug Of the Andoycr
Theological Seminary Is supplying the
+ Congregational church at Stratton.
rr,.co,.,
AT the Parish meeting If ST Luk,'~
church Of st Alban. recently, the salary
Iof Rev. J. I,ham Bliss. the esteemed rec.
tor Of the church, was raised from $1,000
4 10 $1,000. The annual rental of the pew,
disposed Of nearly all Of them al a consid-
cradle advance from last wear
F,,rrr Frrrr,oxs - s,at,.,,
CLyr,I lC,bR.l,,.,, p. . e..
Rector w,r5.n. Y pa.,..u II
Sb,,la,.. YIN, Tn,, ~
vallctte. O Webster q g Cb,r,,,, H..
mcr sheldon; Ve,,ry Clerk and Collector
T.. Nallctte. Treasurer II 4 sheldon
Delegates to the Diocesan Convention a,
Montp,licr, in jane. y Parker. O Wno..
ter. Ii. 4. sheldon.
- p,,rs CL.,,,L B,.,tt.,,,.. D..
=, :. ~ N'",,r ,'s,,"I. ""I'ehs an"
NeStrymen' W. II. Wilkins, y. Prouty
'. 7. Moves, 4. e. Spear. 4, l.. Catlin,
,,,'.n,,..,.l
In New Alh,ny Ind rho f,n, Moth.
odist cLurcbe. bavc had o,or u, trndro5
members added Ia,oIv
Tho Dr,,. nj. O..
POI '''' 10 o' III q ho"rlshing condition
The Sunday school report Of the
Methodist Church gives 1899 schools,
Ill 500 officers and teachers, and 1,Os3,-
n, .,,,.l l.,.;u -. ,,.n,.l;..I.
nominate, o,.r .o,on rnnJr.1 uI,.
.brr.bo. ,..r, .1,l;,.,.al .l.'.;a,. ~,
,n.o , -d,, ava ,la. .Iilna
,ro .i,tv.+r., .ans.r.,,,...' '.ra,.a,-.1 -
tho country
,,.,,.,,.,.......
,.e,,. ,,r,,,,; .;,,,, Sali,atb-.al,,,,I ,,.,s
NJ - + D,r,a' ,,.,. ,l..sy,, c,,,,on;,.s,5
~. ,.a.;.....sa- ,,,.u;-... D.,
~. NJ. I',..'E,1,
,,,,ra 90 mo :. -. wy ~, - -.
~ ,ho s,,,. t;u,a,a.t ,.1ar wv, 49,, Co.. ils-
,bon ,ha ax,a,1;.n. -, -
,h,n,,. - -. -. 90.
-, ,,
cmnIov. ono brrdrod ,nis.iono,;os j.,
twcnty-two St,tos and has. .iol. +hon-
sand scLoaI. tom. tLousard ,oaahor. o,a
eighty thousand nnn;Is EoorIv two
thous,nd If tbesc Schools varo orc.,,;,oa
l,.. ,.n +, a.. C,..,..... -
is great
.......,..,,. ..,..,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-30

~ DR.. Bahcock's Hair Drsssiug will not soil
the finest fabric Ask your druggist tor it,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-30

breathe not a scntiment-say not a
word--give not an expression of the coun-
tenance that will offend another or send a
thrill Of pain through his bosom We are
surrounded by sensitive hearts, which Il
word, or look even, might fill to the
hrim with sorrow. If you are careless OF
the opinions and expressions Of others, re-
member that they are differently consti-
tuted from yourself, and never by word
or sign cast shadow on a happy heart
or throw aside the smiles of joy that love
to linger on pleasant countenance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-30
selections.

beware ni lin who disregard, him,
sell.
Riches come bet,crafter poverty than
poverty after riches,
I -shun vicious pursuits and uuprinci,
Piled associates,
Endcayor to lee rather than appear
good,
Seize the present opportunity and I'M
prove II 10 the utmost Of doing your duty,
BE more ready to praise than to blame.
If you have occasion TO rcproyc, first
convince by actual kindness that it Is
your design to do the person good.
BE faithful in everything, however
small.
One angry word Sometimes raises a
storm that sine itself cannot allay.
Life is bricf; let all, therefore, en-.
deayor To swccten, not poison, the cup,
Do all the good YOU can.
Whenever you hear of a poor widow,
an orphan child or an aged man who is in
1iiiiction, pay that individual a visit
Get not entangled in the moshes Of
the law avoid 1t as the sure gate 10 ruin.
Utter no word that will wound the
feelings of those who are in humble cir
cumstunccs.
One ought to remember kindncssos re-
ceivcd and forget those he has done.
If you fall into any great misfortune.
disengage yourself as well AZ YOU oan.
Creep through those bushes which have
the finest briars.
Ii a man does not make new engage
ments as he advances through life, he
will soon find himself alone. \ man
should keep his friendships in constant
repair.
a good name is the embalming of the
'irtuous to an eternity of love and. graft
tude among posterity.
The noblest friendship is that which
springs from sincerity, conStancy. frank
ness and forgiveness.
Love has made us like the sandal
rec, thut sheds sweetness on the AK that
Wounds it.
Nothing is so consistent as truth
Nothing So lovely as virtue: nothing 50
as kindness.
DO not hoard up all you earn give a
'ertain portion Of your property to the
poor.
Never get angry, ii you are I'M
posed upon or slandercd, better suffer a
little than retalate and use harsh lam
guage.
Don't be proud or selfish. Think no
more of yourself or your talents than you
do OF the capacities of others.
Open your heart to sympathy, but
close it to dependency. The flowers
which open to the dew shut against the
rain.
Pleasure is seldom found where it is
sought. Our brightest blazes Of glad
ness are commonly kindled by unexpected
sparks.
The measure Of mans virtue is
what he would do if he had neither the
laws nor public opinion, nor even his own
prejudicos to refrain him.
Neither single bad action, nor
single bad habit, ought to condemn man,
for he himself may hate the one and NAV
be trying to get rid of the other all his
life
i would reject the thought that if re-
ligion is not true there is no difference
between mankind and the brutes. The
very power of conceiving the ideas of re-
Ilgion. makes a great and happy differ
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-30

BE- DR.. Babcock's Hair Dressing has met with
favor everywhere, because of Its merits, purity
and chcapness. Your druggist has 1t.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-30

-TheCon-titutiuns aysa two.thirds vote
shall be necessary 10 convict, but j. silent
as to the vote ON the Judgment, and the
question is whether majority Of two
thirds must agree a to the sentence
Some Of the lawyers in the Senate are look
ing up authorities on this head The ma
jority are doubtless in favor Of disqualiy-
ing Mr.. johnson from ever holding office
In case he is convicted, but it is by no
means certain that two-thirds Of the Sena-
tors would agree to this sentence. When
judgment has been determined, it will be
pronounced by the Chief Justice. 1t is not
necessary that the President should he
present when this is done Here the
functions Of the court will cease. aud the
Chief Justice will not appear in further
proceedings.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-30
THE RUTLAND HERALD
SATURDAY, NrHu. -, l'''S


Mr. Evut, s.ll make tbs closing AT
gument in thr President
Mr. Boutwell, hyll the attention Of
the senate L. thu oln,c ii his argument On
wednesday, ana .,ljoitel the highest re-
marks Of approlat,up. His ,l"eu'i"n en-
ahles every onr % catch each word dis
tine,ly, and though he does not speak
with the same power aud magnetic intu'
snee as when he speaks eNtempore, he Is
s,ill one Of the finest orators in the House.
Daring the intervals II his illness
Mr.. Staubcty. has, from time "a time, by
leave Of his physician, dictated To hi, Sec
rotary position. and point, which he has
hadlin contemplation iar his speech on
the Impeachment trial \, there is some
doubt whether he can personally appear
before the Senate, be will file lis argu-
ment, Mr., stanbery's health Va, much
improved, Wednesday
The Telegram la, IL, following ak,
oeclingly improbable dispatch ..
II j. rumored that II the President is
acquitted he witt request Congress to ~
peal the obnoxious tcnurc-of-otfce hill.
IL they decline 10 accommodate him hc
will tender his resignation 10 the Senate
He will, in his resignation, give hi
opinion Of law which compel- the Pres
ident 10 retain as his adviser man de-
void of all honor. The President will, by
this step, give the lie 10 the assertion
that he Is usurper, tyrant and would.hc
king
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-30

RAILROAD DEroT RoBBED.-The sta
ton house Of the Troy& Boston Railroad
Company at North Pownal was broken in
to Wednesday night, and robbed of about
500 in money. 1t is believed the burg
lar is known, and that the evidence justi-
flying his arrest is in the hands of the au-
thorities.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-30

CoUNrERrEIT,---Countcrfeit five cent
fractional currency has been detected.
The figure > in the corner and the words
United States Of America are poorly exc
cuted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-30

bs Twenty five years experience IN treating
the HAIR and scalp has perfected Dr Babcpnh S
Hair Dressing Sold hy an druggists,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-16

THE CoNcERT-Lsst Thursday evening in
Schaefer's Opera House for the benefit of
persons in our city in a destitute condition,
resulted in a pleasant evenings entertain
ment and in realizing over a hundred dol
lars, which will be judiciously and properly
expended by the committee.
The entertainment consisted of music,
vocal and instrumental, in recitations and
Tableaux. The G. A. R. Band did their
part, and the Opera House Orchestra per-
formed also.
Mr.. Schaefer generously gave the use of
the Opera House, and the printers printed
the bills gratis.
Mr.. SouwARzMAN, of Baltimore city, and
MISS MARY SoHEFER discourscd fine music
from Mr.. Schaefer's new Weber Piano,
bought expressly for the Opera House.
We hope our citizens will have other op-
pOrtunities to encourage home enterprise
and amateur performers. 1t is evident there
is no lack of talent in our midst.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-16

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-One Of
the important 81 tried during this
term was that of Max Elbin and wife
VS. John w. Bowen.
1t was the second trial and brought
to quiet title to 81 feet of west part Of
lot "a in Canton, occupied by the
building of plaintiffs, but claimed by
defendant, under contract with Win
terhalter & VOgelgesang in 1858. This
written contract being lost, and
hence parole evidence vas admitted.
1t was tried to a Jury.
His honor Judge Conant put the
foil owing questions to the jury:
/. Was the construct between w.
and V. and u. p. B. a verbal or q
written contract?
3. What were its provisions?
3. By the term of the contract, how
long was the plaintiffs house to
remain on defendants ground
4. Did the deco from w, and V. to
u. p. Bowen contain any stipulation
or provision in regard to said building
remaining on defendants ground?
5. If there was a reservation in the
contract, but none in the deed, was
the change made by mistake or design.
6. At the time the deed was made
to u, z. Bowen, was there any agree
ment, either verbal or written outside
OF the deed, when the house should
be removed? If SO. when was 1t to
be removed?
z. Did defendant purchase with
knowledge of plaintiffs claim?
8. What damages, If aLy, has de-
PENDANT sustained by being kept out
of possession.
The jury found a general verdict for
defendant. To the special Interro-
cations, the jury answered as follows /:
l.. The contract was in writing. 9.
The contract not being produced, we
have not sufficient evidence to war
rant a conclusion as to any of its pro-
visions. 3. 1t has not been proved
that there was any such stipulations
in said original contract. 4. Not any.
5. The deed was made as intended by
the parties. g.. There was a verbal
agreement asto when said house sho'd
be removed, and that said house
should be removed the spring of the
same year, QS5S.) 7. Yes. s. One
hundred and seventy-iYe dollars.
The cas of J. B. Childs VS. Ben
jamin Conrad, occupied the Court
five days.
This action was based upon q prom
issory note for $4,000 given by de-
PENDANTS to Messrs French and Keith,
of Cleveland, as collateral security to
a Judgment which they had against
Adam Conrad and John ChiIds, who
resided in De Kalb county, Indiana,
The note vas assigned, after maturity.
The plaintiff claimed that SAID Ben
jamin Conrad was principal on the
note, and assumed the payment Of
said Judgment. The defence held
that he was a mere surety, and not
liable ; that FreRch and Keith having
released certain securities, said surety
was discharged. The jury took this
view of the case and returned a YER
dict for defendant. The plaintiff
gave notice of second trial.
DUKE SUFFIELD vs., DIR. L. SLUs-
sER.-This case after 4 or 5 days trial
was given to the jury yesterday, who,
after being out a short time returned
promptly for defendant.
The suit vas brought to recover
damages on a charge OF malpractice
in treating a badly broken ankle and
limb, and considerable interest was
taken in it. The result was q COM
plete vIndicatiOn of Doctor Slusser.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-16

OPENING OF WALNUT STREEN-In this
case the City Council asked the jury of The
Court of Common Pleas to assess the dam
ages incurred by the extension of Walnut
street to Shrivers' Lane. Lands owned by
each of the parties named below having
been appropriated by the ordinance extend
ing the street. the jury awarded to the par
ties damages as follows: Josiah HartzeI,
$1,000; David collars, $3.50; Martin Wiki
dial, 5000; John Laird, $3.50; Julius Whit
ing, 81, 200; John Danner, $40; L. schae-
fer, $4OO-in all, $3.50. The testimony
and arguments in this case occupied the
Court Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tues
day Of last week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-16

BEoUEsTs .-PAUI HAUK, an old citizen
OF Paris township. of the Tulpahocca valley
died at the age of y Yeas on the 18th of
October last. In his will he bequeaths to
the Catholic church at Lodi, Carroll county,
five hundred dollars; and to the Lutheran
and German Reform congregations, using
the same church at the same place, the same
amount; to the Stark county Infirmary, six
hundred dollars; to an Orphans institution
in Missouri, six hundred dollars. After the
expenses of Administration are paid the
property will probably not reach these
amounts. OF course the distribution will
be pro rata
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-16

'Look on this picture, and then on that. a"
Here you behold the infirm step,
The pallid cheek, wasting form,
Untasted food, and q social atmosphere
Poisoned with the tales of aches, pains,
Sleepless nights, and mental dependency.
There, laughing health, sparkling eyes,
Elastic steps, craving appetite, forgotten
cares,
Genial thought and ambitious resolves
Show the contrast and mark the picture.
One took the Plantation Bitters-thS 9th
er didn't. They arc very beneficial for
weak and delicate persons. 2s2t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-16

II. s. BELDKN Bulletins some 20 odd
pieces Of property for sale, such as-Hous-
es and Lots IN Canton, Farms in Stark,
Wayne, Hancock, Hardin, and other Ohio
Counties. Houses and Lots in Alliance,
Wooster, Fl. Wayne, Chicago, and many
other places. Farms in Indiana, Illinois,
Kansas, Missouri, ETC., and = variety of 9TH
er property. BE is connected with agen-
cies at many points east and west and offers
inducements to persons who desire to sell,
buy, rent or exchange Real Estate. His
Office in Canton is on the corner of 9th and
Poplar streets. "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-16

BALL s. KUHN's IRON WoRKs.-Messrs.
Ball and Kuhn have commenced business
in their new works Abutting on the Pitts
burgh and Chicago Railway. The
building in which the new enterprise is to
be carried on is large, of brick and well
built equipped with suitable boiler, engine
and machinery for carrying on the work
proposed.
The intention is to produce all kinds of
fancy grey iron castings, and they have the
right, under royalty, of producing the pat
ent cAtchan brackets. The works are not
yet in full operation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-16

The following are a few of the many
testimonials we have from parties using
our Wells:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-16

A. GREAT AYsTERY.-The second and
third stock of goods just received at the
New York store, and the fourth stock to be
on next week. The gentlemen of this eS-
Enlistment are . wide-aWake and Business
set of men and are determined TO accommo-
date the people of Canton and vicinity with
goods at the very low prices, with which
they started out. We have but one price
and that is marked in plain figures on each
article. This is the correct way to do bust
ness. Call aud see us. No trouble to show
goods. Don't forget the place End room,
Mathews's Block Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-16

I'HE reprints OF the leading Qusrterlies
i and Black wood are now i~ndispensa
Gle to all whOdesire to keep the mselves
fully i~nfOrmedwith regard to the great
subjects of the day, as viewed by the best
ccholars and soundest thinkers in Great
Britain. The contributors to the pages of
these Reviews are men who stand OF the
head of the list of English writers on Sci
ence. Religion, Art, and General Litera-
ture, and whatever is worthy of discuss
ion finds attention in the pages OF these
Reviews and BIackwood The variety is
so great that no subscriber can TAIL TO be
satisfied.
These periodicals are printed with thor
are offered at prices which place them
within the reach OF all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-16

Prisons in need of the services of an ex-
perienced Dentist should not fail to consult
DIR. DoUDs, who has an experience Of twelve
years practice in Canton. The substantial
character of his work is fully attested to by
hundreds of persons who q Gvailed them
selves of his services. The varied expert
enc1s of so many years practice, insure to
persons ~entrusting the care of their teeth to
him, the cheapest because the most dura-
BILE operations. Onlce near Oberley's Gro
Gerry and OPPOSITE Stark County Bank. 45-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-16

TIE STORE AGAIN ORENED.-The people
of our city and vicinity have been on the
qui viVe for sometime to find out when the
Store would reopen. We are now happy
to announce that they can find out by call
ing on Disque & Jackman at CRAFTS old
stand, Mathews's Block. 1t is with plea
sure that we note the advent into our city
of these two enterprising young men, who
though young in years, are old in business,
Mr. D. having been connected with one ofthe
largest trimming Houses in the east for the
past 8 years, and Mr.. ]. with a large COM
mercial establishment. They both come to
our city well recommended and we bespeak
for them the liberal patronage and success
they so well merit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-16
DEATHS.

BERNARD-At his residence in Canton,
on the 18th inst, John B. Bernard, aged
"a years and 8 months,
Mr.. Bernard had lived in Canton some 80
years and always bore the reputation of an
upright and industrious man. He was .
native of Belgium, He leaves his wife, and
children and grand children, and other rela-
tiVes and many friends to lament his death.
@. Biechele and Mr.. Jos. Biechele, of
our city are sons-in-laW of the deceased.
BECHER-In Canton on lhe 18th inst,
Simon Becher, aged about 20 years.
Mr.. Becher has been = resident Of Canton
for many years and was q most worthy citi-
zen. He had boarded for years at the
Kramer Hotel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-16

THE following lines we dedicate TO Gener-
al Grant Let our radical neighbors copy
and endorse:
Thou noble generall cendescend,
To be the Peoples bestowed friend,
And all their foes to pack,
Oh, may we prompt thee, e'er too late
To save our country from = fate,
That looks 50 very 6Ldckl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-16

Nor INDICTED.-While the U. s.
Grand Jury at Cleveland lately was
indictIng Judges Estill, of Holmes
county; Dickinson, of Fremont, and
two others, hey were careful not to
indict Judge Tilden, CradicaD of
Cleveland, who acknowledged to the
Jury that he, Tilden, had issued four
illegal certificates at one time. We
have heard of other radical Judges
who were equally accommodating.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-16

WE were in error last week in saying the
Young Mems Christian Association, of our
city, had procured q lecture from the in
famous General EilT atrick. 1t was the G..
A r., and as we intimated, it was q losing
speculation. We advise that hereafter they
get men of ability and character to lecture
in Canton. Bad as the world is, respect is
always paid to virtue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-16

KILLED.-Mr. Peter Mathews was
killed on the 14th inst, while digging
coal in r. B. Hamilton's bank, near
Wayneshurg. 1t seems a large rock
fell upon him while digging by him.
self. His condition was not discover
ed for hours after the accident, and
he was quite dead when found, and
indeed, was probably killed instant
ly. He was a most worthy and in
dustrious man, and leaves a wife and
four children. His age was about 80.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-16
G 81

G BRoTHER 8
ARE NOW OCCUPYING THHIR
NEW ROOMI
Which has heen erected during the sum-
mer upon the site of their old room,
which was destroyed by fire last inter.
{ IL the handsOmest store room in the
county, and they have it filled with a
handsome, attractive, well~selected, and,
above all, exceedingly cheap stock Of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
CARPETS, and
QUEENSWARE.
Our DRESS GOODS comprise the
very latest and most popular styles
OUT; are IN assoI tmsnt,
just fresh from the jobber and
importers in the east, and
makes the best stock
to select from IN
the county.
We have a full line of DOMESTIC
large supply. We are likewise constant.
ly adding to our stock, and will always
sell lower than the lowest.
We Bve the largest stock-the cheap
est stock-the incest and most saleablS
stock Of
QUEENsWARE & CRoCKERY
To be found in Northern Ohio, and offer
it at a slight advance on eastern cost.
We aim to do
a Large Business at Low Prices!
"'Qtick Sales and Small PROFITS"
Is our motto.
We invite the attention OF our friends
and all buyers of good goods to our entire
stock, satisfied hat in point Of quantity,
quality n price, it is not surpassed nor
equaled in the county.
Our friends and customers will always
find Seraphim Shiyely, Josiah ShIvely,
John M. Petree and e. Correll at the store
readyt to show them bargains and
SrExchange our Goods for Cash or
Produce !75G
SHIVELY BROTHERS.
P. S. We bought our stock of Carpets
at a great bargains in the EAST, and now
offer especial advantages TO our custom
ers IN this line of Goods. Gall soon, a fall
line OF OIL Cloths of most fashionable pat
terms, always In stock.
sept30mS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-16

A FIRST class QueensWare and fancy
store is now located in Cassilly's Block, and
the proprietor, Mr., Beggs, is showing con-
siderable taste in setting out his very fine
stock to the very best advantage. Moth
ing shows more clearly the growth of the
city than the establishment OF such q first
class store. Give Nj. Beggs a call.