davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-16

Multoy WAS declared tbs uorinen and tho an
management was received with Eild dcmonstra-
tions.
Miller stood uD to Bay TINT he thought tho Cou-
ventlotl had gone far enough wit. thu Irish. lie
lope,l to geo so,ne other nationality ltayc show
and recognition from tho Opposition psrsy.
THE aEcoSp NAN.
Tho chnce for /. second Commissioner WIS
ticn ptneooded with, all thu candidates With
drawing from the cou.ea. except IIlae aud
Clcary.
by this time tho shades Of night were csecp-
Ing on, md it WAS almost instosBiblo to eae 10
tAI0 tho yota.
A delegate mored to nominate Col. Cleary By
accIamatlop, which BcrTad to larelop great
want Of harmony. Cries Of I" No. and "Yes" y Gro
mingled with hisses aud chcora. but finally the
balloting vas commenced 10 ths dark.
Tue result MAS finally declared IN favor OF
Cieary, aud subsequently tho nomination was
made unanimous.
Tho gallant Colonel thanked tho Convention
for the unsoucht honor. and. Whispering ouud
platform. Jim APPLETON. al's. "ArpotIte B!ll, :"
withdrew Lila nnsno during tho seeoul ballot.
THE COUNTY IEM3Ens.
During the afternoon the delegates from the
nominations for Commins.o,Irrs iu private and
less deulonstratsvc way. aR follows:
Observation-Disclosures Schultz.
Lcniort-jOhh Comfy.
Cirero--John Crawford
Thts report waa male to tho Convention and
approved,
Tic Chair then informed tho Convention that
tho Opposition party had arranged for a grand
ratification meeting and barbecue. to he held at
Turner lark Su,lduy. and ex:enae1 to al! a
hearty invitation to le present and participate
in Tho e1ercitcB pf tho occasion,
Tho Convention then adjourned to tho noiea-
boring Ba1oous and mp to d lRie hour !ast night
ull aucn QnpaetttoN resorts were A.lcd with tue
Tntifying do!egatos, and 1uauy Of the delegates
, 1875-10-16

tD's'lf y; HFEiEH.
I;ic nomination nf q eaniriatc for coguty s;rr-
vayor WI" .!,c', tA'i:h IL. anl nSs:, cunfHsim
ro!EreI slps1rns, .!.a:c su:u-!ow being .n il!a.,
uhttrp For t1a c.u"I In thu .llcro reiniJGt t.lat
anbthev oa.cl wau al lta t>iHpmsl.
Mcasr4, Silsers: ar DYER, sisosty, nnl Ic.
Dern,n:t 1cro pa. III uorniua!ioub' tLei. respect.
ivo ft;,:sda.
Tao ',aio.a were had witl,out rcach!ug noni-
ua:nr. ami on tho sEsi ralo: t!ln tisi.: narrowed
down mt-cLa SA-ersrars nnl McDor,nott. tho
former brlng tu~c1..tul secev1nH Ill to:cs
Gga:net IL Tor .1eDest.o:t.
tE1rEAI tt.stffT7EE,
II. j. 1lIlitr. IN m ib..,fal Of 1nie. morsd
that the Chairman appoint Ccntraf fomnitt,s
at gone future tire. committing Of 0l,e inHulher
fra,n f,at!l ward nnl onu fsuai each Commission
er hi4ttict.
Tho CLnir winkol wincly q: Miller. and con-
clulel Il w,lll not bo well to put tue resolution,
linuwlnH there woul se na Huc.1 thing a. n,l o.
rozit:on r1its q yer henco. End consequently
nothing for Huc committee tn 90. Mr.. alillee
to,L tile lint. and dill not nrSo hts resolution.
concluding doubtless tlat tue sno'' around va-
aboa: "A good n funeral gathering for tho pasty
ID c1ula ever be 9n4t-n ur.
rOESfr COMMISSIONERS.
Tho cl0sinE tronc Of the c,ns,,,uncB roW waa
tho Nomination ct candidates fo. County Com
nlisbunof.
4 lslegntc here offered q resolution that the
the Convention ballot for two Commissioners a,
tho tau,s time. the reraon or persons having {
minority of the votes to he ,ieclsre1 nominated.
, This resolution led to another delightful Heeno
OF disorder. On being put to th0 vote it vas
| lost
John lfcCaTrcy then sno1!nted cnnir 10 Dluster
out 6oncthing after his usual STYLE Which
proved to be bis putting III nomination Michael
! Mulloy. Who hs kxiI would make mott excel
| lent olicer, etc.
| Mr. Cameron, not 10 bo unreprepontcJ tu tha
| County Lizard! 1nM'natcd LoI. T.. H. Clealr.
whom Ito landed ~ inan o: rare virtue, aud who
| would nerse tho paapc fatllfuy-a man who
! had no anrlr1t1ohs for oiics.
john \. Lon'aA. john H,se. janice Appleton.
| and II. T. Garteunaun we're ms i'll nomination.
Amid the Usual noiaa the EalIntlnT was pro-
ceoiod with. When tho Twentieth Ward had
been reached. the delegation, headed h7 Milo
| CoscoraH, was in doaht how to so.o, but tho
t Chair leaned forward to say. ''foto for Col.
I CIoary,s and NO 1t was.
Tbs result ot the ballot Was:
|
, 1875-10-16
KELLEY MEETINGS.
r.-~rtxNrEf " mr.

A Keslsy meeting MAS hold last evening 1t
Tsmmspy Hall, corner OF Llncola and tudlsns
strsets. Ms. Z, F. Kelly prsaidad.
.Mx. J. Coqk. bang called upon to ssAss the ob-
, 1875-10-16
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
Meeting Of the Mob Called
an Opposition County
Convention.
Nomination of Messrs.
Hesing, Gary, Meal
lister, Cleary,
Etc.
The Nominee for Treasurer Re-
Iates Ills Political and Fl
nancial History.
Fight Over the Superior Court
Clerkshlp-'-Tllo County
Commissioners.
Republican Satisfaction with the
Growing Opposition
0jsaffection.
Why Corcoran and Mcdonald
Will Not Exert Them
selves for the Ticket.
Republican Conference Yesterdays
Names Mentioned for Promi-
ncnt Offices.
Party Organization Progressing Rap
idly.--Keeley's Friends.
Hayes Majority in Ohio Now
Stated at 4,753.
The Legislature Certainly Rcpub-
, 1875-10-16

Chairman cooi Co. Ncp. Central Comnlistes.
II. T, Dlhclt, Secretary.
, 1875-10-16

Eon''os Of tho Oppotlton party, and Who had
NJ. iIrfe.nfars nui at tho present time acted
with the tat.".
j1a tbaitman declared tho motion ont Of
or Ter a. tl:.t stnga Of tho procreflinHs.
NJ. D'Hrieu'b ,nn.ion van then Eut mud
cArrleI,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
PERSONAL.


John smick, Of Ada, Ohio formerly Caution
boy, has been visiting his old home.
Rev. A. j. Endsley, who was announced TO
preach in the English Lutheran church on last
Sunday evening, was prevented from filling the
engagement by illness.
Among the visitors In Can't last Sunday from
the Conference at Alliance, were Revs sinsabaugh
and McCleary, both OF whom formerly presided
at the First M. T.. Church OF Canton.
Geo. Brownwell. son OF Capt, Us. Brownwell,
is spending few days In this city.
Frank Patton, of Cleveland, and his lister, Mrs.
Rotherme, of California, are visiting their father
In Canton.
Charles S. Mathews, who for some time past has
been astudent OF dentistry with DR.. J. Craig, VIII
leave next week To attend lectures in Philadel'
phla,
George Ball formerly with Dr. A, ], Douds, who
recently completed his dental studies and returned
home was robbed at Alliance last week of watch,
by some of the thieves who followed the large
crowd in attendance at the Conference
The funeral of Charles NJ. Wikidal took place
on last Sunday afternoon from the residence of
his father, and was largely attended. Rev. L. M,
Kuhns offciated.
Dwight J. Myers, formerly Of Canton, but more
recently engaged in New Orleans, has embarked
In the retail cigar and tobacco business In Pitts
burgh.
George MCGUIRE, Of our city. general agent for
Nc Donald & Co., Of Wooster, has established his
headquarters in Pittsburgh, and will soon remove
his family to that city. Mr.. Mcclure has been q
reliable and prominent citizen Of Canton for a
number Of yeArs, and with his family will be
missed BY large circle offriends
Mr.. Clement T, Park, son.in'lAw Of Mr.. Hiram
R. WISE Of our city has been chosen cashier OF the
First National Gold Bank Of San Jose, California,
Hon, L. D. Woodwork, Member Of Congress from
this District, has our thanks for documentary ia.
VOTs.
DR.. JeSse Durbn returned from Colorado 4 week
or so ago, having passed the winter there. He Is
preparing to remove thltheT.
At OrrVille, J. NJ. Keifftr music teacher aud au
thor OF two popular Sabbath School books, died on
Il Q Goth inst, Of consumption.
Charles Reifsnyder has sold his fine residence
on Poplar street, to Mr.. Philip Everhsrd for $1,000
Ad. Renner was in town on last Monday. Ad,
looks well and is as lively as ever,
Daniel Fast, Of Chicago, son of Rev. J, Fast, has
been in Canton, few days with his parents and
brother, NJ l.. Fast,
VIM Reed, the saddler, goes "hipe-te-hop" now,
having crushed the shape out of his big toe by let
ting sometime heavy dr0pOn it.
John Cobaugh son of Councilman Daniel Co.
baugh, will leave in few days for Philadelphia tO
hisstudy ofdentistry, begun under DR.. Al. Douds,
Manager Morris wants Ed A. Lee to play Essex
to Miss DENNIS Elizabeth, at Cleveland some time
soon.
Josiah Hartzell, Esq, who was recently FORUM
ate enough to get well out of the newspaper busi.
ness, is trying to found little village on his own
ground on Market and North streets. He has al
ready five occupied houses on the lot and is erect
ing two new ones close to the Market street front
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
SUSAN DENIM.

Susan Denim and her dramatic company ap-
peared on last Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings; the first and second performances were
not largely attended, though the superior acting
OF Miss Denim merited a warmer reception. The
fact is, with such poor accommodations both for
performers on the stage and behind the scenes,
and for the audience in the hall, who have been
compelled almost at every performance during
the winter tO sit on hard, uncomfortable seats and
shake with cold 1t is but little cause for wonder,
that shows of even the most mertorious class, are
poorly attended and performers dissatisfied On
Saturday evening, however, Miss Denim as Eliza
beth and Ed. A. Lee as Robert, Earl of e sex, sup
ported by the company were greeted by large
and critical audience. OF Miss DENNIS Elizabeth,
we have already spoken at length, and her rendi-
ton Of that itful character on Saturday evening.
served only to add new praises to her power and
excellence as true actress. Innoticing Mr.. Lees
Essex" we must consider the great difficulties un-
der which he appeared, and which none but he
could feel; first, as an amateur among schooled
professionals, he was in an unusual, and in gen.
eral sense, unpleasant position. Professionals, no
matter how inferior and commonplace in their
acting, instinctively look upon an amateur as a
college graduate looks upon a country school boy
second, with but little more than week in which:
to study and prepare so difficult character, and
with but one incomplete stage srehearsal, he ap
peared before alarge audience in an exceedingly
difficult undertaking: that of supporting one of
the best professional actresses of her class in Amer
lea. We felt as Mr.. Morris afterward said: "The
venture was hazardous, and the result surprising"
Mr.. Morris, a manager of many years's experience,
informed us th't not one out Of one hundred, even
of the most ambitious professionals, would engage
under similar circumstances, and such brief and
incomplete preparation, to undertake the task.
Me- Lee performed the character admirably, and
particularly in the second act, where his naughty
and heated interview with the Queen resulted in
his Imprisonment and death; his final speech was
excellently rendered and received well merted
applause. Besides his acting his make up" was
the best on the stage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
MlSSnL0N CORRESPONDENCE.

The Democrats on Saturday nominated Mr.. Cole
of the law firm of Ulman a. Cole as a candidate for
City Solicitor
Last week some thoughtless person started re-
port that young man had been thrown from his
horse on his way home from this city and killed
The report was told with so much circumstance
that no one doubted IT, Still 1t could not be traced
to any rollabe source, and finally doubts as to Its
truth we're raised, and very soon no one believed
it, Finally aKlndhearted friend, laborng man.
went on foot, after dark, to the fathers residence
in Tuscarawas township, and when arrived there
was highly gratlfed al finding that the whole ai'
fair was q senseless hoax. The young man was
not Eonly well, but had not been exposed to any
danger of life or limb.
The Republicans will nominate city and town
ship ticReton >aturday next.
We hear of couple of weddings on the tGptS TO-
dly, (Thursday) but we can't say any more now
The ethereal mildness Of gentle spring isas much
o" rarity as Christian charity.
We are pleased to make note ofa movement to
elect Levi Stump Esq, to the office of Justice Of
the Peace, made vacant by the death ofW. f. Ru'
denstein, Esq The south end of the township
wants Justice and the city can well spare one
and to Mr. Stump no sensible objection can be
urged. He is one Of the very best men in The
township
The congregation worshipping at st. Mary's
Roman Catholic church were supplied on Sunday
last by Rev. Father Kahn, who on that day as
sumed the duties Of pastorate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
DIED.

swEIGART-In this city, at the residence of Mr..
Henry Bowen, ON March II, 1870, Miss Margaret
oweigart, aged 46 years,
Miss Sweisart was native of Canton; a step
daughter of Daniel Dewalt, and had been suffer
ing invalid for years.
WIKIDAL.-At the residence of his parents, in
Canton on the lSth inst CHARLES NJ. NIkGDAL, in
the 2Sth year OF his age.
CHARLES was ever the eGcctionate son and the
amiable gentleman. We need not say relatives
and friends mourn, for all who knew, loved one
so gentle and sincere. The funeral on Sunday was
largely attended. Requiescat in pace
LIND-On March % 1915. at the residence of her
son Samuel, in Plain township, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lind, aged 81 years, months and days.
The deceased was born in Carroll county, Nd,
on September l5 l7S5. She was married to John
Lind in 1875. They came to Ohio in 1927, and set
led on the farm where Mrs Lind died, and on
which she lived for nearly half century. Mrs.
Lind was the mother of ten children, four sons
and six daughters all born in the east before re-
moving to Ohio. Six Of these three sons and
three daughters are still living. She had seventy,
grandchildren hity-eight of whom are now living;
one hundred and eight great.grand-children-
ninety-iour living; two great-greatgrand-Childr
both living. Making the number OF her living de.
scendents one hundred and sixty, running down
through four generations. Mother Lind united
with the Evangelical Lutheran church when
when ybout Is years of age, and continued most
worthy member Of the same up to the time of her
DEATH a period of seventy.fve years None who
knew her ever called in question the sincerity of
her piety.
She was buried on the 9th inst, at the Warstler
Church. after appropriate funeral services, con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. l.. NJ Kuhns The fu-
neral was very largely attended.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
COURT REPORT.

We aIe able TO report the following as the bud
ness of the Court Of Common Pleas since our last
and abridging Il a. we dow yield TO the pressing
demand made upon our columns:
Joseph Ress vs. George ResS ct al, sale OF premi'
ses ordered.
George NJ. Ferron VS. Amelia A. Ferron ct al, de-
cree for plaintiff, and sale Of premises ordered
The State Of Ohio vs. C. 7. Walker, defendant In
dicted for assault and battery and ordered to en-
ter into reCognizance for his appearance In $500
with A, b. Walker as surety
Philip McCue vs. Moses lSouthan, second trial
Our readers will recolect that this cause astried
at the last term and resulted In verdict and judg
ment for the plaintiff for 5000. At this term 1t
was tried again and resulted in verdict for the
defendant
The Union Iron Works VS. The Stark Manufac'
turing Co.,; trial to the Court-judgment for the
plaintiff for s692 "a,
Hood, Bonbrght 4 Co. VS. the Louisville Woolen
Mill Co., judgment for plaintiff by default forsAS
State of Ohio VS. Elias Mace indictment forgrand
larceny; plea gully sentenced to the penitenuary
for two years.
H. E. Wick ct al VS. Samuel Bohecker ct al; judg-
ment for plaintiff for $685. and for the defendant
Bleakley for Sj33 t5
State of Ohio VS. Edward Miller: the defendant
was indicted Jointly with August Cribley for mur
der in the first degree. and Cribley having been
found gully of manSaughter only, Miller wa
discharged on 500 bail.
Samuel Lesser VS. Christian Stahl; judgment fol
plaintiff for S33l.
state of Ohio VS. william Agler; indictment fol
keeping rooms, &c, verdict not guilty.
A, we finish our report the Court is engaged OF
III trial of the State of Ohio vs. Lucas, on an in
dictment for grand larceny. The defendant is
black boy about twelve years of age and very
| small
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
THE GREAT DISCOVERY.

EFF KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF IRON. for the
cure Of weak stomach, general debility, lndiges'
tion. disease of the nervous system, constipation
acidity Of the stomach and all cases reqnirlng Q
tonic.
The wine includes the most agreeable and efi
Client salt of iron we possess; Citrate of Magnetic
Oxide, combined with the most energetic OF veg
etabIe toncS-Yellow Peruvian Bark,
The effect in many cases of debility, loss OF ap-
petite and general prOstratiOn of an efficient Salt
of Iron combined with our valuable Nerve. is most
happy. 1t augments the appetite, raises the pulse
takes off muscular iabbiness, removes the pallor
Of debility, and gives lorid vigor to the coun-
teuance ~
Do YOU want something to strengthen you? Do
you wan good appetite? Do you want to build
IN YOUR constitution? Do you want to feel wellY
Do YOU want to get rid of nervousness? Do you
want vans energy? Do you want 70 sleep well
Do you want brisk and vigorous feelings? II you
do, try Kunkel's Wine of Iron.
This truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly
tested by all classes of the community, that II is
now deemed indispensable as Tonic medicine
II costs but little puries the blOodand gives tone
to the stomach, renOvates the system and prolongs
life.
now only ask trial Of this valuable Tonic
Price 81 per bottle. L. +. KuNXEL, Sole Proprietor
Ph ladelphia, Pa. Ask your druggist for Kunkel'S
Bitter Wine of Iron, and no other make, Sold only
in 81 bottles, All others are counterfeit, 80 be-
ware of them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
SHOOTING AT RI KENNA.

The last copy of the Ravenna Demo-
cyaf contains the following.
"a serious shooting affray occurred on
West Main street a little after ten o clock
Tuesday evening, the particulars OF
which, as far as we can learn, are as fol-
lows: Four or five Of the employees OF the
Ravenna Diamond Glass works started
for home and were singing and shouting
on their way when Gibbons put in an APP
pearance ald arrested one Of their num-
Der for disturbance. An alteration took
place between the men and the officer,
and the latter claims that an attemptwas
made to rescue the prisoner, whereupon
he drew his revolver and fired three shots
at the party, one Of which took effect in
the body of Peter Robinson just below
the stomach inhicting very serious
wound, which it is thought by the physi-
clans who dressed it, will be likely to
prove fatal The second shot struck the
person of Cassius Bocco, the ball lodging
just below the left hip. The wound is a
painful one but not of a very serious
character. The last shot did not take
effect.
P. S.-Since the above was in type we
learn that Robinson is dead,
The deceased was son-in-law Of Mr..
James Cowan, of Cuyahoga Falls, and
the remains were inferred at that village
Friday. 1t would appear from the testi-
mony before the coroner's jury that the
provocation was slight, and the officer
will undoubtedly be held for trial.
Akron Times,
Gibbons has been held for murder in
the first degree and lodged in jail.-ED.
Dem.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
NEWS SUMMARY.

A mass meeting of9O.OOO lrishnen, held in Hyde
Park, London, Sunday passed resolutions Do
mandlng the release of the Fenian prisoners anA
condollng with the family Of John Mitchell.
Moody and sanKey, the American revivalISts p
London, continue to draw large audiences.
General CampOs has defeated the arlists before
olot and entered the town taking 800 prisoners,
The publication Of the Iberia, a newspaper pub
lisbed at Madrid has been interdicted.
President Grant has appointed twelve exon
gressmen who voted for the third term bill to Of
flee.
The United States steamship Pensacola, on her
voyage to the Hawaiian Islands with King Kala.
kaua encountered severe weather and, had much
Of her top hamper blown away
Great loss of life and property has resulted from
the tornado in Georgia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTlTE.

John Bauer to Morgan H. Smith, lot in Canton
500.
John Burnheimer to Caroline Hout, 7-100 acres
in Pike township, $3.50 55
JOS Penod ct. ux. to ]. B. Violand, one acre in
Nimishilen township, 500.
Louisa Martlett to Louis Martlett, 10 acres in
Nimishillen township, 200.
Peter Housel to Henry Hafer, lot in Canton
S262 so.
VIM. .strayer to Nancy Muckley, lot in Waynes.
burgh, sl475.
IN. Webb ct. ux. to Lemuel Keys, lot in ALI.
ance, $500.
Lewis Brumbaugh et ux. to German Baptist
Church, 25-10O acres In Lake township, $500.
Joseph Brown to Valley r, R. Co., lots %, "a, and
95 in Grants addition to Canton, 1915,
R. R. Porter to II. Reinoehl, 1856 acres in Law
renee township, Sl5,4OO.
Huph Bleakley to Mary Langden ct. al, lot in
Alliance, $500.
Reuben Schick et ux. to s. E. Schrlver, % 65-l0O
acres in Jackson township, $500.
E. Teeters to Eliza Amerman, lot in Alliance,
$500.
Peter Loutzenheiser to John and Lewis NJ. Pom
thus 81 76-lOO acres in Plain township, $1,000,
Volcano Furnace Co. to Cyrus Young, 1888 @-1OC
acres in Lawrence township, $4,000.
Jacob Holl to Clayton Holl 7 72-1OO acresin Plain
township, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25

ELDER J. w. INGRAM pastor of the Dis
ciple church, in this city, has been spend
ing the last two weeks in Shelbyville,
KY. He received unanimous call from
the Disciple church of that place to locate
with them as their pastor, but has not yet
accepted their call. The members of his
church here are unanimous in their pro-
testations against his leaving them, and
as they have paid Mr. Inghram his sala-
ry promptly and made him many pres
ents besides, and in every way treated
him very kindly, he feels under many
obligations to them, and it is hoped he
will continue his relations with them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25

DEATH OF c. A. CRANDAL.-C. A. Gran.
dal, the well known hotel proprietor, one
ofour oldest and much respected citizens,
died at his residence in Wooster on Mon
day evening, aged seventy-four years.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence tomorrow (Thursday) after.
noon at two O'clock Wayne Co. Dem.
Mr. Crandal has spent considerable OF
his time in Canton for some years past,
being related to Mr.. L. d. Ely, of our
town.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25

CANTON, March 22d, 1870.
Mr.. EDITOR I'm your last issue of the Stark
County DEMOCRAT my name was announced as a
candidate for councilman in the second ward of
this city and on Saturday following was duly
nominated for the Office. In justice to me think
the gentlemen who proposed my name should
have first consulted me as to what political party
belonged to, dfanyJ and if would serve ifelected
by any party, and should give me chance to re-
reply. | will now say to the gentlemen who voted
for me at the primary election that will not be a
candidate on the 9th of April, And attic there is
millions in ii, you will have to elect some other
man for honorable councilman as cannot spare the
time If elected to do justice to my honorable cOSt-
uenlS of the second ward.
Yours, respectfully
HENRY FISHER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-25
IRON ROOFING.

A new style of "Iron Roofing" is being
introduced in our city and vicinity that
is said to be great improvement upon
all others. Mr.. George Crowl, of New
Lisbon, is the patentee, and he styles 1T
"double capped corrugated iron roofing
1t is rapidly being introduced, and Mr.
Crowl expects this season to put up at
least one hundred thousand dollars worth
==Mr. Henry Reamsnyder, of our town
is local agent here, and he isa very suita.
BILE man for the business. Mr.. Ream-
snyder's advertisement will be found in
this paper.