davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26
MAssILLON CORRESPONDENCE.

The Free Masons had a gathering, a supper
and dance on Monday evening in this city.
That portion of Prospect street, from North TO
Main, is simply eKccrable.
The ice is all gone from the canal and boating
might at any time.
The city Telegraph office is a great icOnVen-
fence.
The editor of the Iron City Age was in this city
on Wednesday.
The Tuscarawas river is bank full and.rOaTing
from the recent rains.
The confidence man" of whom mention was
made last week as personating Gen. Jarvis, Is
still on his rambles. A little printers ink might
be proGtably used in ventilating him, ifhis name
could be had.
Gen. McKee.t tho well-known r. X. builder. was at
the meeting OF the Board of Directors of the W.
& L.. f. Railway Co, at Alliance, on Tuesday, as
was Judge Kellogg, of New Yofksl Who was un-
derstood to represent the interests of Hon. Wal
ter STANLEY, whoahas the contract for building
the entire road.
The Chase House at A ilianee, is one {. the
best kept Hotels in the county. Nixon knows
Aew to keep a hoteL:a rftHAla
Let every body go to the school meeting on
Saturday and vote Board Change" 1t is I'M
derAtood that at least one member of the Board
favors abOlishinE the High School. Can that
be sO2
DIR. Joseph Watson is the oldest merchant and
has been loRger in business than any one in the
city. lie came here in 1881 and has continued
in business sVer since.
David Tatum, a member OF the Society Of
Friends, addressed a large temperance meeting
at the M. E. Church on Monday evening, since 4
which nothing further has been done to indicate
the course to be pursued. The object OF the
speaker was evidently to inaugurate a cru
SADIE. 4..fl
The Directors of the Wheeling 4 Lake Erie
Rail Road met on Tuesday, at Alliance, pursuant
to notice given to sueh persons residing on rival
routes as wished TO be heard in the presenting of
the various claims. This city was represented
by the President and Vice President OF the Coun-
ell and Messrs. Edwin Bayliss, C. P. Reed, A. P.
Wilson, Wales, Jarvis and Col. 7. s. Webb. The
point sought by Massillcn is to have the line Of
the road so changed asto be taken in as one of
the important if mott he most important business
e~enters on the entire route from Martins Ferry
to Toledo. The array of statistics presented by
Edwin Bayliss Esq, WIS faEorably consulted by
the Board. and if the interests OF the company be
considered in the matter, this city will have adj
ditional railroad facilities which it so much needs
to remove the coal now being developed, and
which promises 10 be more than all the roads
now running out of the city can transport TO mar
ket. That the road viii be built is q fixed fact"
and that it will be one OF the most important in
the State ifloeated on The proper line is equally
certain. The Board Stthe time the delegation from
this city left Alliance, had not come to any de.
termination in reference 10 the facts presented
by our committee. but held an evening session
on the subject.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

We learn from Mr.. Harry Woed, who, as before
stated gives US two performances here on the
evenings of The 2Tth and 2sth of March, that he
has engaged. at an enormous expense, heretofore
unknown to Canton, the world now Pianist
and improvisation, Professor Frank l.. Martyr
late graduate of the "Conseryatoir RoyaIe DE
Musiqus," at Paris. This alone lisa suhient qua
rsntee that our fellow-townsman is striving his
utmost to afford us an entertainment never be.
fore equalled in this section Of the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

CARROLL CoUNTY.-Dan Vanhorn pro-
prietor of the Vanborn house Carrollton,
shot a son of Hon., JOS. Canadian through
The right lung on Friday evening last.
The young man will recover Van Horn
was shooting at Frank SterliRg, who a few
minutes previous had knocked him down
for attempting TO collar his brother Rob.
ert-Robert having charged him with
poisoning a couple of dogs. He is now un-
der bail Of $1,000. TaU
1t has leaked out among a fewsof the
faithful" here that our county Treasurer
is out with about $3.50 in collecting the
December duplicate. This makes about
81, 600 that has gone in the same way in
side of two years. .al 7. 60
Our next county fair will be com men
ced September 9th and continue three
days. tt itItr 900 Isai H" -
A great numberlof deaths have occnr-
red-at Carrollton lately iiaansa .,-zl
Hugh Arthur of East township aged 90
is the oldest person in CaFrOlEeounty. &
few, "discontented spiritsi,in the loil
camp are talking Of starting a second
Republican paper here. .
Yours Hurriedly,
- ...E DENroCpaH +
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

GAs.-It would seem that our present
street illumination was very much Of a
farce. On Last Sabbath evening" for inst
ance, church people were ~hLtle-later
than u~sualin starting for home owingIto
the terrible rain storm, and probably for
the same reason the gas lights were a lit
tie sooner turned of; at all events, many
church people we learn had TO go home in
darkness even before 10 O'Clock. We think
il would be better to light the gas at 9 o.
clock in the evening and continue the
lights so much longer, than TO shut of as
is now done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

TRAMPs.-The travelling bummers fare
we'll, we see by tbs papers, at Salem and
Minerva being housed and fed at the hotels
at the expense Of those towns. 1t is no
wonder that such towns are favored with
a large patronage in that line. The Min
erva Commercial gives a long account OF
that numerous class of public f-uneaOnaries,
telling how they enjoy life in the Sandy
Valley and how sumptouesly they fare at
Waynesburgh, Pekin, and Minerva; that
they travel leisurely, taking easy stages,
playing cards occasionally and enjoying
themselves hugely. They travel in groups
it seems. But we learn hat Canton
bread and water. and working on the streets
make them howl. Work they despise.
of tobacco and whiskey.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26
Frnzer,s Root Rittars.

There Is no doubt as much quaekery In the
present age as at any former period Orths world
and perhaps more. But it extends into ali
branches of business and into all Professions
In the medical world there is a vast deal, and
many avaluaple medicine is called "qusckery.
because il comes before the public based upon
its intrinsic merit instead of being recommended
by the Medical School" FrazIsrs Root Bite rs
has gained a repAtation based upon its merits
only, without the necessity efpufing unparallel'
ed in the history OF medieine, They are for sale
by Druggists and Medicine dealers generally.
Sold Wholesale and retail by W. B. Foye, Drug
gist Canton, Ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

FIRE.-An alarm Of fire ON yesterday
"wednesday } forenoon about 10 o'clock
was caused by the residence of Capt, w
S. William on Cleveland avenue Just OUT
side of city, being discovered on fire. The
steamer, No 3, Hose, and Dunbar Hooks
were promptly on hand and the fire and
building was completely deluged, and, d
course the latter was somewhat damaged
thereby Much Of the roof was destroyed
blythe fire. II seems it originated from
a defective 1ne ina back ROOM The FUR
niture was got out generally unframed
We understand the building was insured
The amount of the loss we have mol
heard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26
Photography.

Edwin Smith, in Mathews Block, has
ref tied his Gallery and has formed a COZ
partnership with Mr.. S. V. Courtney, an
artist whose work is unsurpassed. MIR.
Smith takes this opportunity TO thank hs
numerous friends 70 their liberal patron1
age in the past, and would solicit a con-
t~inuance OF the same for the new firm. A
cordial invitation is extended 10 the citii
zens Of Canton and vicinity 10 call and
examine the elegant work now produced
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

We encountered upon the atreet on
Tuesday morning last, M. D. Harter Esq
Of Mansfield. Mr. Harter is the chief fac.
totum Of the Aultman q Taylor manufac-
turing establishment Of lhat,Place. He il
also connecfedw with The rev private bank
ing house at Mansfield. aOUr old iriendI
Michael, like his relatives here, is business
and fully alive 10 it. Of course he neyel
forgets those genialiLies and courtesis:
that ever attend the gentleman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

Z COURT-Continues in session and is
disposing of business with fair progress.
The following are some of the cases dis
posed OF, all we can give this week I'M
der the pressure of removing machinery
down stairs and getting things in shape.
William Brice & Cow, Henry Saner ct
al, petition dismissed, plaintiff appeals;
Haberland ". Ettienne, verdict for pltff.
500; Commercial Banking Co. of ALI
ance v. Alliance Coal Co., Judgment for
$4,000 40 Louisa Frantz v.sC.-Cress,
settled at deft's cost; Cyrus A Shober v.
Geo. +. Baldwin ct al. c. ultman made
defendant; Best and Martin V. Adam
Koons's EXecutrix. petition dismissed !;
S, H. Smith v. w. H. Buckius, judg-
ment by confession for 1904 o8; Steven
& Son v. s.. Bloch, judg't by confession
fot S66I s.. Cyrus Smith v. A. Goats,
judg't by confession for S362 p w.
Allen v. E. Balls Admir-, judgment for
plaintiff for SI4.336 As; w, b. Dinsmore,
" w. X. TidbaI, judg't for plt'f for
s., Io3 Geo. B. Stevenson V. I. N. Win
tiers, judg't by confession for $50 6s (;
Harriet Bahney V. Hiram Bahney, di-
vorce granted and plaintiff given custo-
dy of the children and all roper of
defendant JAG. Haverland v, Won
derby, judg't for plt'ff for SOL 68; Isaac
Johnson v. Nathan Shaffer, judg't for
plaintiff for $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26
..tr'New1YorE aEarl(oDooR

NEW York, February - -cotton qHiekat lGIIe-
Flour heavy aud 1oEsf ] 3 superthe western aud
State IS S0a6 81 common to good s. GOAT Oo;White
wheat; extrA, 81 5Oas. Whisky fFmer at sT %
Wheat dull and lower; No 2 spring 81 49al 65s
No,3 Milwaukee Sl46al s. Iowa spring 81 54al54.
fair demand new western mixed AdOat TZa7se
loldrdO in store. Sass. Oats heavy and lower at
6oa9ac. Cotiee firm al 26a2Se. Bagaf lGuil at TIA
| Tsc. Rice and petroleum unchanged. Pork
hrm at l5e. gBeef. anbFeut meats Unchanged.
Middles held higher Tong and short clear SIG.
Lard hrmer At 9I1e6 February 7-l6e; March ole;
April 1Oc. Butter hrm; Western 2a37c. .Turpen7
tine nrmer At 4sa4gc.t Cheese firm at 1Ialec.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26
For Sol. nr Rant

A two story brick dwelling house, cor
ner Walnut and Eighth streets, contain
ing eight rooms. The house is suitable
for and has been used for years as a board
ing house. 1t will be sold all ready fur
nished if desired. If not soldby April LIST
it will be for rent, suitably and we'll fur
nlsheda Possession can be given immedi-
ately. For further particulars call on
George Wolf at the house. 90
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

Stark County has two home Mutual In
surance CompapisE--pne for Washington
and Paris townships, and one for Nlmish7
illen and Osnaburg. They insure no prop
erty outside Of the Townships. is Every
policy holder is a member, and when a
loss occurs the Board meets. pro rata as
easements made, andth Treaaursrcollects
the same. receiving $3.50 q day for his
time.-Erchdnge. 81 m..l yfpnga
The FIRST neighborhood arrangement Of
the kind organized was formed sixteen
years ago in Plain township, The other
companies have been formed since.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

RAHovED.-Mr. ]. W. Henry, has re-
moved his boot and shoe store from Ea-
gle block basement TO No, 81 East Tnsca-
rawas street, Shear block, The location is a
fine one for our friend Henry and W trust
he will find the change an improvem emit in
every way. Mr.. Henry has a good estab-
lishment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

CoNoERT.-O the evening OF March
18th, a concert will be given in the Opera
House for the benefit OF the Presbyterian
Church by the Apollo Clubo Akron. The
music will be vocal and instrumental and
of the highest and choicest character as
the ladies and gentlemen composing the
Club are accomplished IN their respective
specialties. Bills will be eirnni&ted in due
time. NNtt-'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26
AcARn-

We have 4 large lot Of lannelss blau-
kets, shawls and dress goods that must be
sold in order TO reduce stock On these
goods we defy competition in price, as
they have been bought since the panic.
Call in and examine before buying. Oul
assortment Of DomestIcs is very full.
ESSIG & SON,
36ti Cassidy Corner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26
Mnrriarn Idnaonn.a

Joseph MOnnie and Mary Banden-Michael
Fiory and susana Roots-deo Conrad and Rebec-
ca Risden-Urias II Rsam and Mary AKegler-
jacob Brankle and Susana Race-John w Brill
hart and AIsemina CABLE II Whitman and
Mary E. ~Holtz-Henry p Allison and Elite Baird
Fred Gels and Mary Koontz-Gall and Nancy
A Piersen-Julius c Her and Eliza squirs-Ben-
jamin Burress and Amanda Longabaugh-Philip
Porter and Sarah Z CocheIl. "'t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

BIEsHELE's "Pearl Soap" as a cheap and
agreeable Toilet Article, as also for laun-
dry purposes, IS unsurpassed in public
favor. 1t oleanses quick and wonderfully
improves both skin and clothing. Rail
roads, machinists, and laborers in general
use the Pearl Soap. Its excellent quail
ties make it, great favorite, & indispena-
bic for familgause. Manufactured only by
Joseph Biechsle, Canton Ohio.-O. Dem.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

OK Tuesday, March 81. 1 will open, in myneS
store, new spring styles OF Ladies and Misses
hats. also n new and elegant stock of real and
imitation hair goods. comprising switches, curls,
hrai5s etc. Also a new stock of ruches, ties,
Hamburg edgings and a great variety OF other
articles. Call and SEQ Us in our new and elegsn'
store, two doors North OF Richards, corner
Public Square.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

LEEToEIA-On Friday morning the
dead body of an infant wssfound in a privy
vault. A coroner's inquest was held in the
afternoon and The testimony pointed to
Agnes Corbe, q girl aged 90 living with
her parents, as the guilty party. On Sat
urday she acknowledged her guilt. We
have not learned what action has been
taken in the matter :.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

CANTON Is said 10 be everrun with boys and
yeung men who have no higher ambition than to
become third-class minstrel performers or low
step or weakly attempts to get or second hand
Jokes, with an air OF originality .-SaIea Ira.
Our Era friend Is only ehagrined that Salem
has not such genius I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

THERE will be q meeting of The Y. NJ
Q. A. at their rooms on Monday next, for
Election of Officers, Enrollment of new
members and other important business,
los every member and Others interested
be present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

RAMA great rain. fall took place over
this range Of country last Saturday and
Sunday. especially during both nights.
During Sunday evening and night we had
occasional lightning and thunder. The
streams ~hereabouts were very high on
Monday, overlooking considerably.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

PALMER & STALL, have decided to re-
main at 80 South Market Street another
year. where they are having repairs made
which will enable them 70 show their
goods TO much better advantage. Here
after their Carpet Hall can be reached by
direct passage from their front storsroom.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

THE Opera House was well filed last
evening, considering the weather. to
greet our amateurs. We understand the
pieces were well presented the vari-
Gus characters being well filled. A gen
eral wish is expressed that the company
appear again before long.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26


WONDERFUL EsCAPE-Walter Ramsey,
twelve years old, a son of VIM. Ramsey OF
Columbiana Co., Ohio, while attending
school at Dungannon, n and a half mile
from home, went to a well to get a drink.
In letting the bucket down from the wind
lass he thought the bucket was going too
fast; and reached to catch the chain. At
that moment, his feet slipped from under
him and he fell head first into the we'll
which was thirty five feet deep, with ten
feet of water. The little fellow chung TO
the wall till he assembled high enough to
catch hold OF the chain, and then screamed
as loud as he could, until some one heard
him, who turned the windlass. until he
was drawn out, safe and sound, except a
scratch on the top of his head, supposed to
have struck the bucket as he went down.
He is now attending school as usual.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26
Great DisoOvsrxI

. LL ~ q LLM L MmMNnM ALLLL .
F. +. KUNKEL.S BITTER WINE of IROR.
For the cure of weak stomach, general debility
indigestion, disease OF the nervous system, con-
s~tipation. acidily OF the stomach, and all cases
requiring = tonic. 4r..a. .raf r
The wine includes the most agreeable and on
cient salt Of Iron We possess Citrate Of Magnetic
oxide. combined vita the NEST energetic Of veg
etable ~tonies-YellOWl ReruFion Bark lana-tla
The eject in many cases Of debility, loss of ap-
petite, and general prostitution Of an efficient Salt
Of Iron combined with our valuable Nerve, Is
most hnppy. 1t Rugments the the appetite, raises
the pulse, takes on muscular habbiness, removes
the pallor Of debility, and gives y horid yigor 10
Do you want something 10 strengthen your Do
you want a good appsttte O. want to build
up your CONSULTATION f9Do you want 10 feel WE'LL
Do you want to get rid Of nerYonsnas5 Do you
want energp1 Do yOH want % slsep we'll? Do
you WaAt brisk and vigorous fselingsl II yo1do,
TAistruly valuable tcnie has been so thorough
~ tested by an classes ofthe community that IL ID
now. deemed Indispensable As a Tonic medicine.
IL costs but little, purihas the bloVdG gives tone
70 the stomach, TsnoVaIes the system and pro-
longs life. bA 1
InoY4 only AJAX . tFial Of thla xaluahls tonia
Prise Siipef bottle. x II KUNKES, Sale Pro
prietoF, PhiladsiDhia.P Pa HmaaFwnMe5 /
ASK for Kunkels Bitter wine Of Iron, and lake
IL Is sold onIy46 81 bottles, with Aphotograph
Of the proprietor GA each wrapper, all othsrlis
KunksFs BlttoE Wine Of Iron, Is put up only 10
one dollar bottles, and has . yellow Wrapper,
niceiy put on the outside, with the proprietoT's
photograph ga the wrapper OF each boIae. AL
ways look for the photogfaph On the outside,
and you win always be sure OF the genuine aFti1
cla. Soldiin Canton byW. B. FoyS and al drug
gists.
april 'T3 vi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

HARRY WooD.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wood will open an engagement in the
Opera House in thls place on March
9th, with a full company of frst.class
srtists. In a few lines fomJHaFry he
promises a-tip top entertainment and we
doubt not he VIII be ss good as his word.
27-Ld
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

NAvARRE.-A Mr.. Burkhardt was taken before
Esquire Henderson, last week. and had 70 pay
twenty dollars for meddlIng With another mans
bees. He'll beware next time.
J.E. Mentzer, as assignee. sold the real and
personal property orc. Winter. a. pnblie sale.
Tho real estate sold we'll owing somewhat prob
ably to railway prospects. ~ sses a-a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

Daniel Raft, of Tenton, N. j., brother
of George W, Raft, Esq. is visiting hi.
friends here at present. MIR, Raft look
somewhat older than he did twenty year,
or more ago, when he left Canton a young
man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

DEMocRA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26
Go West Through st. Louis.

To all who are seeking new homes IN or
are about TO take a trip to Missouri Kan
sas, Colorado, New Mexico, Nebraska,
Oregon or California, we recommend q
cheap, safe, quick and direct route by way
of st. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific
Through Line. 1t ia equipped with Cue
Day Coaches, Bucks Reclining Chair
Cars, Pullman's Palace sleepers, the fa-
nous Miller Safely Platform, and the cell
| ebrated westinghouse Air Brake, ,aRd
runs It's trains from st. Louis TO prrnci-
pal points ia the West a0itAoAt Change.
We believe that the Missouri Pacyfe
Through Line has the best track Of any
road west OF the Mississippi River, and
with its superisrequipmentan and ~un1valed
comforts for passengers, has become The
great popular t~horoughfare between the
East and the West. Trains from the
NORTH. South and Fest connect at st.
houis with trains the Missouri Pacfic.
The Texas connection Ufthls road is now
completed, and passengers are offered Z
first class all rail route from st. Louis I'd
Texas either over the Missouri, Kansas
and exas r.. r.; via Seaahd,i Grover the
Atlantic ana Pacific X, R. ipiGI PqliIa,
pFof maps, time tables, Information as To
rates, routes, etc, address s.. H. Thomp-
son. Eastern Passenger Agent UplpnDe-
pot, Columbus, Ohio, oil e. A. Ford, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, st. Louis, Mo
Questions a0M be eheeJuHy and PronpHg
anSgered. ! sna
CHEAP FARMS FOR sALE,EAsY TERMs.a
The Atlantic and Pacific railroad Com.
pany offers I 100000 acres of land in Cen,
trial and Southwest Missouri, at from S.
to $l2 per acre, IN seven years time, with
free transportation from StsLonisB 10 al
purchasers, Climate, soil, timber, mineTa
wealth, schools, churches and law abiding
society invite emigranls from air points
to this land of fruits and loWers.oisE 70
particulars, address Land Commits
siopef, st. Louis, Mo. ia .tiiS0yl3sa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

LosT.-Between the Safe works and EaI
gle block a gem Off a watch chain. It is o.
little value TO any one but the owner
The finder by leaving.it al. the pENOqRA1
oHice;will be suitably rewarded. Jill
37W2.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-26

USEFUL INvEETIoN.-We would say to
Carpenters, Cabinetmakers, and Mill
Wrights, that a most valuable little in
vention has just been gotten up and pat
ented by W. S. Shipe, Of Minerva, in this
county for their special use. 1t is a most
perfect Plane Guide. This truly wonder
full though simple invention will be ready
for sale by the Grst of April next. We
lear= this Guide, enables the workman TO
joint or bevel at any angle, with less Ia
Dor, and in less than o~ne-fourth the time
necessary TO do 1T by the old way, and
much more accurately, without boLhering
to pick up his try-square or bevel to test
the correctness of the angle. We learn
this invention has the approval of the best
carpenters in the country who are anx-
iously awaiting to secure one. IL is very
simple in construction, and in five min
utes time any one car learn to apply 1t 10
any kind of plane from the smoothing to the
%jointer. 1t will last a lifetime in constant
use, and the weight is about one. pound.
It will cost about $500. II will pay any
one who wishes to have the benefit Of the
improvement TO call on the inventor at
Minerva, o., or on M M. Shipe of this
place, who'i is agent for the Plane Guide
where any one can see detailed drawing
and description Of tho same, All letters
of inquiry will also be freely answered