The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17
OSNABURG.

Everybody is complaining of the
excessively warm and dry weather.
Our business men say that business is
good for this time of year.
0snaburgers are proud of the improve
ments that are being made in their will
age. They certainly have reason to re-
ioiCe.
GeorgeM. Deweese has concluded that
it will pay him better to keep dry goods
store than a family grocery, and in q
business-like manner he has torn down
the building in which he had his gro
cery, dug out cellar, and has the ma
sons at work, putting up the stone foun-
dations for q new store building, to be
60 ieet long and several stories high.
And thus so.
1t is rumored that our friend William
Klippart has some notion of starting 4
store in the Lesh House. We suppose it
originated from the fact that he has been
putting up some shelves in that build
ing. Billy is one of those men who
don't say much, and you don't know be-
forehand what he will do.
B.F. Sullivan, of the firm of Sullivan
& Sausser, will leave shortly for a new
stock Of dry goods.
Two of our citizens are making ar
rangements to start a store in New
Franklin. One of them, James Riley,
has already moved there; and the other,
Peter WOy, will move there in short
time. We wish them abundant success
in their undertaking.
There are some men about our village
who do great deal Of talking and but
little WORK,
There was no preaching in the NJ. +.
Church on last Sunday, on account OF
the quarterly meeting at Mount Zion.
The family of David Bowman has
been undergoing severe trial caused by
sickness in the form Of typhoid fever.
Three members, respectively aged about
81, 23 and q years, have died. They
were very respectable and intelligent
young men, and their loss is mourned by
a large circle of friends, besides their
relatives. Resolutions of respect were
passed by the Sunday school of which
they were members, on last Sabbath. A
few of the remaining members of the
family are sick, but strong hopes are en-
tertained of their recovery.
Token Of RespecttO the Memory Of GeOrgt
w. and Albert BOtcmdn.-At meeting Of
the NJ. Il. Sunday School, on Sunday
September 18th, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously
adopted by the school:
WHEREAS, In the administration of a
Divine, and yet, to us, mysterious provi-
denCe, our Heavenly Father has seen fiji
to call from our midst, and from the
midst Of pleasant family circle and 6
vast number Of friends, our good breth.
rem in the Sunday School, George w
and Albert B. Bowman, be it by us, the
members Of the M. +. Sunday School oi
0snaburgh,
Resolved, That while we submit with
reverence to the over-rulings Of our good
Master, we do sincerely mourn the loss
of our fellow members, who have sc
lately left us, and we feel in their lost
that we have lost some of the best talent
of the school;
Resolved, That We sincerely and deeply
sympathize with those who are called
upon to mourn their loss as kinsfolks;
ReaOlted, That while we mourn theil
loss we mourn not az those who have nj
hope, but believing that when our Heav
enly Father calls us away we shall Set
them again where death is stranger
and where none shall be called upon t
mourn for departed friends.
b. I. SULLIVAN,
Secretary pro. TEN.