davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19

Editer PSnnVratkL
/ uHGEtngl heard SOuSSidi ssussion among our PEG.
pc rslstIEstOlishtias the streets Of Canton,
sllo4an oldEssldsnt to ealI public attention to =
lev facts,
Asa rule street lamps are located on such
streets as furnish consamsrs enough to justify
the Gas comPanyin putting down the pipes,
Some Of the strsets well built up have not fur
nished areasOnAble number Of consumers, and
henc no pipes have been putdoRn and no 'anps
put up. But have las owners received no benz
ht- rom taxes paid for 1ightiag tAs ssreess1 Let
Is see.
Every family in the city has oeeasieR to tran 5
SOL more ~ Isss-businass after dsk. \ EAIk OF
tive or three squares generally brings such fam
lilies to some of the lighted ssrsats where they
can walk with safety and pleasure.
. EyeEy aHiy has an interest In the good ordsr
OF the ely. Fhe street IlEhts are equal to large
police force and cost ( ar less. While people are
awake and the lights Or windows shine IN the
streets Il Il cOmparAilgsly safe ana easy to 70
about town. But when thslights go ont In houses
property and persons are not safa. The burglar
and EsbbsF have darkness to eoyer crime. shAll
thaae Ross 81 aootstI have their own way al
night and people have no opportunity to detect
then because Of The 6GKkAeas9
In ISIS the city oollsstsd 5000 a. taxss for
tshting the streets. This was upon . basis Of
ak tsntha Of q nii te1olon each dollar Valua-
ton % this anmA about Sa.2ao will b exp0 ndsd
fer the above purPosss. This il = 1rasten less
than JUe cents tar on each hundred dONars Valual
fen. let each tax payer ask himsslfif his prop
erty y net aassr his PsFson mere secure nd the
esnfortto himself and family greatly enhanced
hI thfs smalltaz. For less than deaAls this tax,
the city can be lighted all night: The lamps
Kept sEeaA and the lighting attended 70 bya Tei-
aSks and regular IAnPlt&htsE. Let the osuncil
heed the petition Of thods Hh9 ask for = change
in the present sysVsm sflishtins Cur streets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19
Council
COUNCIL CHANBER, I
MONDAY EV'Na, Feb. l6, IA. I

/ Council CHAMBER, !
MONDAY Ev'NG, Feb. l6, IA.
Council met. Present, Alien, Schott, Schls-
bach Cobaueh, Beohel and stabler. Absent
Minutes OF previous meeting read and ap
| proved.
A petition was reaa from citizens on north
Poplar street, asking fer = plank walk from
Poplar street TO the north school house. on
molten referred to committee en- streets and
alleys
Petition from Darwin B. Smith, asking per.
mission 10 erect q small frame shed in the rear
ofhis store, not more than ten feet from aOor to
Mr.. schlebaeh, from COMMITTEES to examine
into the Houtz fund, asked-mOTe time. Gran
Committee to whom was referred the gas COM
Pany,s bill, reported it correct, and it was al
The President then read the report Of the trus-
tees of the Canton city Water Works, which is
quite = large document, showing the amount of
new pipe laid, giving number Of feet Of pipe re-
laid, and a list Of ali the improvements, which
was referred 70 committee en- ways and means.
VIM Baxter; jailor, boarding prisoners s02.-
Perkins 1 Weston, stationery, 81 T,29,
Street commissioner, S4O,46.
The Mayors report WIS presented from Janu-
airy 9th to February 16ta, showing q balance due
the city Of $685.. which was paid over to the
Mf.s eRlebaeh reported that Andrew Myers. in
= suit against the city. had obtained a judgment
ofS50and suggested that steps be taken 90 obtain
an amicable Settlement On motion Mr.. Schie-
bach was instructed to OnOr Mr.. Myers $50 IN ad-
full.
Nj. 9chlebaeh said that James DOwalt wanted
to know whether the city would rent house north
or engine house for $1eO q year, and asked to
have repairs made. Referred to COMMITTEES on
city property.
: Nj. Scnlebach said that last fall the Council
had granted Charles F. Perkins permission to lay
9 plank walk In front Of his residence, and mas
much Is he had not taken any steps to lay said
walk, he moved, and IL was seconded, that the
resolution be reseindOd. Carried,
On motion the street commissioner was in
structsd TO notify Mr. Perkins to lay . brick
pavement in front Of his lot as soon a. poaHibIe
IN the spring. ~
Mr. Allen reported that he had notified the
Marshal that he had taken up several hogs on
South Market street, and ordered the Marshal to
remove the same, and asked the Mayor fer an
opinion as to whether animals can be sold to de-
fray expenses. provided the owners cannot be
or when the hnes are not paid. The may
er sHidthat the ordinance did not cover the case
and that whom the ordinances were oVer-hAulsd
the matter would be changed to meet auch eases.
action taken. .1l -r. 81.
D. B. Smith then came before the Conneil, and
said that AS others had erected frame buildings
contrary. TO the ordinances; and could see 10
reason why he should be refused permission, be-
cause he Vas honest enoushto present the mat
mer, and asked for . permit As the city has
erected q stable within the fire limits contrary to
law, some OF the Council thought the less said
about the matter the better, and 1t was dropped
without any aotion. .
Adjourned for two weeks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19

ACCIDENTS Our friend DR.. J.. P. Bar
rick kindly furnishes US the particulars of
one or Two accidents which occurred on
Saturday week. While Mrs. G. W. Lerch
and her daughter in-law, who resides two
miles east Of Riehville, in this county,
were driving to the VILLAGE Of Riehville
in q sleigh, one side of the shaft became
loose, striking the horse on the leg, caus-
ing him to run away; he jumped into 8
ditch, breaking his leg and injuring him 50
badly that he had to be shot. Mrs, Lerch
was thrown from the sleigh and so bruised
asto render her quite helpless The daugh-
ter:in-lay also suffered mueh from injuries
and fright, and on the Monday following
gave birth to q still born babe. Another
daughter-iR-laW, who came to hslp the
family in their affections, met with & Sc
we're accident ; there being no banisters AZ
the head of the s%tsirs, she walked OF at
wrong place, fallinga distance Of about
eight feet, striking her arm and chOet In
such name as to entirely unit her for
duty. The parties, under tho circumstan-
oes, are doing as well Is could be expect
ed. Mass. american
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19
a7w2
Foreign News.


BERLIN, Feb. 1s-In the Reichstag to-
day, the bishOP Of Metz asked the Presi-
dent for pernission to be accompanied by
an interpreter during the sittings. His
request was refused.
The motion offered by an Alsatian dep
uty that Alsace andLorraine be permitted
q PIebiscitum to decide their nationality,
has been rejecJed by an overwhelming
majority.
II. Teusoh, Alsatian delegate. support
ed the m9tioH in 3 violent speech, in the
curse of which he said Germany had ov-
erstepped principles which should be
binding upon civilized nations. He held
that annexation to Germany was illegal.
We are sent there" said he. "tO proclaim
our affection fer our French fathsriand,
but your acts of violence prevents us
from regarding you a brethren"
LoRDoS, Feb. I8-Disraeli to-day for
mally accepted the premiership.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19
Cant.

The Himishillen township Farmers
Club met At the Ringer school hOnsS on
Friday, January %, 1874, and was called
to order by the president AfSsr r~oll-call
By the secretary, the president made his
report, and the FetiFing presidsat, Mr..
Wilson, made . fsW remarks, after which
the new ineumbents were installed, when
John Siuss made soms appropriate re-
marks.
H. C. Wise, Esq, made sorne remarks
on the benefit of fall blowing, upon some
soils, the effect of the frost and the genial
warmth ofthe spring sun and the salubary
results Of the rsins IN pplEeuzing the
soil. The froSts, too. killed Of the rOOts
Of noxious weeds and plants that other
wise would spFoHt and cause trouble. Mr..
Wise spoke ct lsagth on the subject and
enumerated many advantages.
A. A. Slusser spoke Of the proper time
to pillow cornground-somOEimss fall ploW-
Iag for corn was not best. It depended on
the winter. Such . winter e. this would
prove very hard on fali-ploWed ground,
the heavy rains beating it down and
Walking outditches. He preferred spring
blowing generally as the safest. By
hanuklng in the spring, too, on the fresh
ground, one got al the benefits to be OBJ
tanned. Hlana is low and wet, fall ploW-
ing was not generallg advisable, as in case
ofa vet spring "a might be delayed in
planting.
Joseph Sehillig saidthe more knowledge
sna experiences GmAn has the better farmer
he may be, Hs thought i well to pillow
cloVer'and sod fields In the fail or winter.
he had seen great benefit from this Pras-
tice. The action Of the elements pulvsr-
ICED the soil aud rendered it more fruitful.
This exposure also DESTROYED grubs and
worms and insects. He claimed, too, that
corn generally rpened earlier on such
ground. &
After q few minutes internlssion, the
zane snbiset Has debated in regular form,
ths disp9tants being s. P. Wilson, Joseph
hEchiHi9 and 3. O. Wise. Msaars. Wilson
and Wise were chosen lecturers and the
Society adjourned to meet Feb. 20 1874.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19

MEcHAlcAL and ARCHITECTURAL, isnow
being Taught atsthe Academy. The ser
vices Of q most competent gentleman
teacher have bean secured to conduct
evening classes in this most important
BRANCH. 1na ,aaiaasH 20 tEss e. aot5
A most excellent opportunity j. now
presented to the mechanics Of Carlton
That mechanic Gan best succeed who has
q practical knoWiedse sf pRAw1Na sufh-
cient t enable him b0do eLhe thing hfRs-
ss5s and t0-redd nell the work Of an ex-
pert. 1t is hoped that . long felt want
-amOng 4b0-WoFhms1=of the city Is now
fully met. And "a there are only one OF
two other places an the State where this
in tanghtpracticAlly let all appreciate thu
advantages offered BY our homo ihstitu-
tionl the Academy, III EIy
For further Information - 70 terms
Este address the Principal M. Avery,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19

H.T wv
+ Our village Is becoming very enter
priaing. A very lively trade is expected
next spring and summer. One of the
things Which We long needed Is > brick
kiln, Our wants IN this respect are to be
supplied. for an enterPrising brick maker
has bought . small tract Of Iaad from Geo.
Rsith, on which be intends 10 start q
brick yard Thoee acquainted with his
brick say that thay are efe superior quail
ity. We have been informed that brick
are TRANSPORTED to Canton from Lonisyile
ION wagons. Ca the strength Of this it Is
believed that We can carry 3 good trade
with Canton on account Of the superior
character Of the brick and the advantage
IN haiag about two miles nearer.
Quite p stir y being made among sW-
ners Of real estate by tie way Of buying,
selling, and trading. Many changes have
taken place in the fscal year, commencing
1 with the first Of Iaat Anil and more win
no doubt be made. These changes are
greatly to the advantage Of our village,
and will give . stimulus to our enter
prise that should have manifested itself
long ago. 81 q s7I.st5 Toa
Not less than eight houses are to be
put mp, some Of which are already under
contract. We have q good lot Of meohan-
les and All else that u convenient for
building. f. So .-v44 -
We need more houses. Tenant houses
arc IN demsad, Fifteen could be rented
ct figures that would justify property oW-
| ners IF We had them. Persons are kept
from town for the want Of more buildings.
| Mr.. J. y. Miller, our enterprising. tailor
Contemplated moving away for want Of 8
home heTs, as there was not ? house IN
| town which wa not engsged. However,
As luck win have 1t, for those who pat
RpaiEs him, and nearly everybody did, ha,
some tisnda who have large hearts and
pOokotbooks accordingly. They have
thsrefors, eoneiadsa thatFsthsF than have
Lhimdeays they will pat up . house fol
him, oft the people are glad, and e.
pecagy are the merchants Of this plae'
| Teioiced for i is greatly TO their advan'
tage. More Anon,
MACK
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19

j. NJ EBERsoLE will remove his extern
sives family grocery next April from his
present location in Mathews block into
The new and splendid store-room of Adam
Lippert, on East TnscaraWas street. This
new room Of Mr. hiPpert's is one Of the
finest and most c~unveRlent in the city. II
issin allrsspscts we'll appointed, and Viii
give a. thorouRh and active q business
man as Mr. Ebersole n full opportunity to
attend TO his numerous friends and q $
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19

During The second week in March asVO-
cal and Instrumental concert ~ promised
our citizens by members OF The Apollo
Club oil Akron. Among those who are 20
be present are Mrs Henry Perkins, Miss
Grace ksrklps, Miss Sarah Ashmln, Mrs
Geo. G. Baker3 Br. Geo. q. Baker, F.uust
Mr.. Lehman IpSr, anu others. The pro-
ceeds 10 be gwen 10 The PIesbyrerlan
Church. A fuii programme Of pieces Sc
lectsd, and farther particulars will be
Ipubished next week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19

aMURpER WILL OuT."-Sevsral years
-tgo = man suas Dragged and robbed of q
large sumtof money NbIle st the Grosen-
I6z6M shantyI WbAteVeFAthS snspicions
Of theTconmunity may have been at that
time. there Hasno conylctlng proof against
any body. ttnoW transpires that George
and Mary ShaAef were the guilty parties.
George had an examination before Mayor
! PuIdy last Saturday and was put undeg
EReas Eoart Fsillng 70 get bail he was
OBJ to stHs bttle stone house across
IRON The Court yard for safe keeplHg.-
akron Times
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19
HEARRIRn.

ALLIsON-BAIkDAUPon Feb. I9Eh, at the
residence Of Charles PsntE, By Rsy. Va. 4
Smith, Mr.. Henry ?. Allison, Of NSWa<k, and
Aiss Etts BaiFd, Of CsptoR.
BuRRESS -LONGABAUGH in Canton, on
the 18th, by Eld. 8. 8. Chapman, BeaiGmin
4qFrsss and Miss Amanda LORgAbangh, al Of
tails county. ~
HER-soUIRE-By Rev. E Merbruek, Feb.
18th, julius c. Her and Eliza Squire.
WILAMAN-HoLTZ-On the nth inst by Rev,
D. u. Martens, Mr. J. Henry WDlnnan and Miss
New Berlin. -
BoUR-KEGLER-on the 18th inst, by Rev,
g.. A. Verlet. Mr.. JoS0oh A. Bour, Of thia city,
BRkNKLE-RACE-On the 10th inst, by Rev.
P HsFbrueks mir, jacob Brsnkls and Miss
susanna Race. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19

Spr4ng-BI1s in the AsSsmbIyLThs
Adair Law, 40.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 18th 1874

A.LT-
COLUMBUS, Feb. 10th, 1874.
za;,o- D.,,oo-o
~
According to usual reckoning the date
above is correct, but all outward signs in
dictate the presence of spring. We have
balmy south winds waiting TO our expec-
tant ears the CHEEKY song of the blue
bird, bright sunshine which stirs into new
life the gay butterflies of the street.
Has the mother Of RIP Van Wrinkle besn
over US during q two months sleep 2
Such bright days at this season OF the
year are to Us what the lamp is TO the
moth. They dazzle to blind" Before
this writing comes under YOU notice we
may be again locked in the rough en-
brace Of winter.
whatever sky's above me,
There's = heart for every fate"
The Legislature has at length got down
to work. The desks of all members are
piled with bills approaching in number to
three hundred. Many more IN embryo
are waiting l~ncuoatlon. The great ma
atcIin" arS of 80 49, Gp0n, Will mos! e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19

Our correspondent friends must remem.
Der we deal in plain English, unmixeda and
uncontamlnafed. We never could see any
thing witty or smart in misspellng or mis-
~prohouncing words. In the DEAocRA1
We rarely, or never, insert articles thai
pander 70 yjtiated taste. Giye Us the
pure, PLAIN article ~ language. This Epla
Is also applicable, 70 dIaGf dress and con-
duct. These remOrks are called out by 4
Dsutschen-E English article semi rs for in
s~ertiOns which We respectfully return.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19

Instead of electing three Township
Trustess every year, 1kei Constitutional
Conventions has made q change by which
the Legislatursee a proyidethat the Frus-
tees shall serve Cor atermi0fthtee years /;
but that only enc Of the three shall be
elected i n any one year This will retain
In the Board at all times at least N man
who has bad some familiarity with the
affaira of the Township. sraaI =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19

NEW YoKG, February H.-Gottsu quiet at Is5<e-
Flour heavy and lower; gupeFhne western and
State GO AOa6 %; common 20 good 46aa IS; white
wheat; extra, s. E0Aa. whisky GrmsF af 81 on
Wheat dull and l09eri No spring e. Asll -
No 2Ailwsnkse 81 Aeal s.; Iowa upring 8 Sal s
fair dsmand; new EostsFn mixed Efoat aoaaSe;
old do In store G2aol. Oats heavy a lower az
6oaSio. OoGSe 6fmI9 3ea39c. SugafAnH at T5Se
Efc. Rice and petroleum unchanged. Pork
nrn At 16c. Heel and out meats unchanged
LAID hrmer sEs<e; Fsbrrary 8 7-I6c; March Sc;
April Toe Butter firm; western 2aS7e- furp6n-
tine 6rner II 46a49c. Cheese firm At Hale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19

CoEcERT.-Ths second free Concert
under the auspices of the Y, II. ca. viii
be given Monday evening the following
PeEsone have consented to appear on that
occasion - s.r
Misses u. and s. Huntington, Misses E.
Geiger. e Mercer, II. Wait and O. Ball.
Also Aessrs Burton, Ballard, TonnoF,
Clewell, Gillespie and Others. There will
be ample accommodations for all s {
Mr.. Ed. A. Lee will also give 9 few rec
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19

0-WFIGHINe GoAI-Has become quite
interesting at the south bridge where there
are two scales on opposite sides OF the
road and connected with each n Is a
saloon; Opposition is the life Of business
and does sometimes bring down prices. In
this case each load is weighed for five cents
and-the- teamster- gels a glass OF beer,
thrown in. Amt this BUSINESS .sg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19

The SAsH FAcrsRH Of Willis Benskin
e Co Is advertised IN this paper. This
firm, il viii be seen, deal inilumber and do
all kinds OF planning and hstehlng To- Ordsr.
They also dealin window snd door frames,
wood turnipgsI scroll saving &c. Their
eSertisement and gEsthem call, .s4A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19

CoRRRsPoNDRETs are requested to con-
suit brevity In their Communications
Give rs the points concisely, not elabo-
rstely stated. We have no superhuous
room for our owa splurging. and can not
allow much dilntien IN any direction
Let one and ell act on this hint. We are
always glad to hear form our friends
but request they saVe TIME aud space TO
themselves and us,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19

PALMER and STALLtake pleasure in an
nouncing that they are already receiving
invoices of their Spring Goods, and shall
be receiving almost daily during the En-
lire Season snch goods as are demanded by.
their Customers. Please see their adver-
tisement. sr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19

HxEEY Woop.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wood4Wllb open an engagement in @ths
Opera House in this place on March
F27thi with q full company of hrst-cless
artists- In 3 few lines from Harry he
promises a tip top entertainment and we
doubt not he wIllbe as good as his word.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19

WEST - We understand our yopHg
friend. William Cock, son Of Henry Cock,
Esqr., starts tomorrow for Davenport,
Iowa, to take q sit on the Davenport Dali
ly GGsssae. We wish "Billy" abundant
success and We kpoW be has the ability
to command it,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19

0PERA sE- The CantOn DramatiC
Association will produce the e1eelleni
English domestic drama of 1.-THE Chin.
nsy Corner" for the first time in CAnt0n,
en- Wednesday evening the 25th INST.
with Ed. a. Lee u the leading role, sup
ported by the best talent in the city. The
laughable farce THAT Rascal Pat" viii
conclude the entertainment. Let. them
have 3 rousing house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19
scrNr-Mrs. Franz. Of Man.seI

A scENE-Mrs. Frank, Of Mans6sld,
Disguised with her Harry, abandoned him
and their baby the other day and came 10
Canton Ofcourse Harry followed on and
found her in q place of bad repute. She
declined toret1rn with him till nextmeru-
ing, and on arriving at our depot, the
loving pair discoqrsed at each other loud
and lively, giving bystanders IN idea Of
the reputation of the dispgtAnts. She was
candid enough to tell her LOVING lord that
abe would not live with him-that ahs
liked other men better. From all We can
learn, It Was 3 scene indeed, an exhibition
Of poor frail humsalty. Poor baby
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19

.FRIEDEEs CHURCH" in Pike township
will be dedicated with appropriate oere .
monies on February 22nd 1874. at 10
O'Clock, a. M 1t is-exPected Reverends
D., Worley and G w Hennlng will OFF,
cate. The new ediice is located about
one mile south of North Industry.
e2du2 t--t -7afIa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19
ThnYnlIaztRmd.

Ths rsek gut % ths line Of the Valley Raul
road At Seventeen mile lock ia finished. This
ant u forty fees % grade and sfE hundred feet
long. and IL one eI he largest cuts hstEssn
Cleveland and akron. s. D. MeElrey = dAserV-
ing Of credit for his perseverance, IN pushing
forward the Mork.-oAsg. Hsrad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19
ACARn.

We haze a large lot of fannels, blan-
Ikets, sha&Is and dress goods that must be
sold in-ordeF to reduce stock. On these
goods We defy competition in price, as
ltheg have been bought since che paaic.
Cali in and examine before buying. Our
assortment. of Domestics Is yeryifull.
|aau = et&li---.. hoESSlG q BON,
36tf Cassidy Corner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19
Canton. Fob. Il. " ~
Farm for sale.

INFLOW DALE FARM FOR SALE. Bsauti
w fully situated just Horth Of the village ol
MarlborG and within Eve minutes walk 81
churches Pestofhcs and stores. and within Zen
School, and in sns % the beat nsiEhborho0ds on
earth. The farm oantainB Di1ty-fouF l64l acres
Of Whioh seVosto0n M seFe8 e W0od and tim
cultivation: On tha farm 70 . young orchard q
$50 trees just coming into bearing, Of - coed
nuis ; good house and barn; corn and hog honee
poultry house, &es A never falling stream 81
DDFtng water runs across the farm ana near q
6arn ; good well Of water 1t the door, good eia
tern, &c. Reasons for selling 81 health
NarESSrO. Feb. "A rave.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19

GEMs.-To live long. it is necessary to
live slowly. g
What is Justice 2 To give every man
his own.
Education begins the gentleman, but
reading, good company, snd refinement
must finish him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19

TIE Atlantic & Great Western R. R.
meRt7 has done more to establish confidence
than any other, and The road Is rapidly
gaining business. Itdeserves success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19

Mr.. Joseph Biechele, the s1tensiVsSoap
Manufacturer from Canton, was IN town
last week, buying up ell the lard sHd tai.
low, to convert it into soap.-O DenL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-19
81 ApVRRTTeR0RNTs


TUE undersigned representing AL the Banks
and Bankers Of Canton hereby give notice q
the publio. that en- and Attsr ths 9Th Inst, Ne atll
open our rsspSotiVa Institutions for BUSINESS q
9o4cSock = m and continue epsp U1ttl : oclook
p. m, not cio8ing - nooa e. heretofore.
las. A.SAXT0N& 90.
ISAAC HAETEh son.
L. L AILLER Cashier.
e. ". LAWRENCE, Cashier.
H.E WIS., 4 Co.
GEo.D HARTER 4 BIO.