davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
PUBLIC OPINION

I; Mr.. HAYES decides to be only hall night,
q President. There viii be no craftsmanship III sue"
Course Richmond Dispatch QDcmJ
When we read in our Bourbon cOtempOra-
ries that the Presidents Southern policy is lauu De
cause more Democrats or Conservatives are NOT al-
fluctuations of all Southern men VINO accept Ppsioo
under tue Federal Government, IL occurs 10 us tt mere
L. slight Inconsistency ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AVA
lanche Qnd. DemD
The Republican party in South Carolina VIII
stu be COMPACT force that will have 10 &c consulted III
The future and with the extinction ~ the col0r me
tbee better promise OF good government thu pr
manent ascendcIcy OF Republican principles But WHAT
happens 10 parties that state II Is Dc tier Tor me
country that adjustment SHAH Dc lnade ma! tht t
fostering sore should be kept OPEN Hartford Post cJ
Considering all the circumstances the Mat
thew Foster letter was good aud sufcent c"nsidGil
ton Tor the cessation of administering III uOcs not ollo"
that the llbustero ubeinatDria candidates are gong
70 be Recognized" The Democratic papers me hoWI'hg
about pledges" and moral obligations. ihey ouSnl
% know by this time that such things nave morning 10 40
with practical politics. We have an aUuihS iaItn ~
Presld Hayes and believe il isn't just me tlnc yc 10
huIrt howl. Patience and shuinc inc caiu9'--I III
cdnapOis News (lndJ
Ex-GOY. John G.. Brown VIII, we are giad
tO know al the urgent solicitation Of personal nehda ia
The South OF friends Tie people OF iOuslaa acctP
place Commission The Governor mas DecH tIlc1
by the people Of Tennessee. HIS known iaIhcos ''hV
Patriotism make hun Valuable friend OF the people oi
louisiana, and he could not decline 10 accept Place
where he may them 1t is thankCss Position; III
which there Is only vexatOn aud toll, lerhais WINCH "
patriotic citizen might desire 10 aYOu, Out COuu uo W.
cine Nashville American tDemJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
OBITUARY..
THF REV. ANDREW BIGELOw, D. D.

TIF REV. ANDREW BIGELOW, d. ID.
Bosroy, April 1.-The Rev. Andrew Bige-
low D. d. died III this city this morning aged nearly 50
years
DE- Bicelow had passed nearly out Of the memory OF
many Of our citizens but has been very useful man. and
was a ripe scholar He was born in Groton Mass, III
I7e5 and entered Harvard College in 1910 He went TO
Europe twice prior TO 1926 He was master Of twelve
languages. He at one time held the now obsolete
hut then honorable AMI important Office OF Regent OF
Harvard College In 1913 he was pastor OF the Unita
rion church in Washington. Among his parishioners
were President Adams, Daniel webster, and many other
eminent men. Notwithstanding lis ripe scholarship anl
the many offers of pleasant and pecunmriy profitable
postoras he gave himself up for many years to the mis-
sonarv work in Boston, laborng among the poorest OF
the moor aud dong much 70 ameorate Their condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
SUSPENSION BRIDGE.
rNGIxEpRs' CERTIFICATE OF IT'S SECURITY.
u Z. ....-;....... ,,.ln,o nnrnor nro ,innnI har

CNGT~EURs' CERTIFICATE OF IT'S SECURITY
The engineers, whose names are signed, have
presented the following the presidents and directors Of
the Niagara Falls International and the Niagara Falls
Suspension Bri lge companies:
GENTLEMEN: Having been called upon by you to ex-
anime nc Niagara Railway suspension Bridge and To re-
port upon its state and stability have the honor to
report that ST examined carefully those portions oI
me bridge supposed be defective, ana find at the
auchOases wclc the strands are separated ana pass 10
and around the Shoes of the Oucr wires somewhat
corrOded rust particularly at TIE first anchorage
opened, where eght or ten WIf's were colIouou q'c
through.
luis anchorage has been most thoroughly examined :;
all OF the badly rlsc Dor uus OF the several wires have
been removed until perfectly sound wires were found
underneath. The portions removed nave now been lc-
placed 10y splicing ne" piece TO each hiisiduai wire
under the stIa.n due to the weight Of the bridge
The OF the strands now at THIS anchorage ana Inc
gcaera condition Of the strands at the other aicholSrS
lead II, the opinion that there Is at none OF them
dimutiGn OF strength rom c0rrOSon OF man OF one per
cent which is Jtlc might be expected III any IRON
bridge structure standing the length OF time tins has
Stood ana 10 is TO be noted that the OXIDATION OF Tue
vi - has taken place in the main cables between te
towers bar at the extreme shore ends the Shoes
where the strain is less than II II elsewhere. ,
fnl tests nave proved Ia us cOncusVey tnat inc
wire La. lost none OF IL Orl&ni! strength ll0h Inc Strains
TO which it has subjected and there Is no reason for
to believe that the bridge Is now less caaDe OF 9
ryIng tho usual trains Or the test load when was NJ s
imposed upon II.
Daring examinations we have carefully noted that
the action OF the bridge under passing loads - hOilh.
aud the heaviest locomotives aud trains OF eight or
more loaded freight during this period nave oceh
constantly using tine bridge we have had excellent OppOr
tunitius OF obs, rying their enec.. .,
further report, accompanied with drawings, VIII be
omitted m an carly DAY IN which Will be stated III de-
tai Tie examinations that have been made, and the re-
suits OF numerous tests OF The tftnstn OF wire rom TIC
cables Respectfully submitted.
". MlLsOR ROBERTS,
Cher Engineer N p. K X
Il. T. SICkEL>,
W. III. PAINE,
Assistant FL glneer y. Y and Il. Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
EAcIE TuEATER.

Miss Anna Dickinson, whose successes anu
services rs public speaker long since made her diSh
"a "a ,1o,uIor and whose moro recent enorts-ln
.i dramatic ar,-havc, in somewhat uncommon de-
gree attracted attention and stimulated controversy
win make her first appearance IN NeW-lork as an 'c-
tres Of the Eagle Thcater this evening ms pupc h'
heard and read so much Of the dongs OF ths ! Ia o
theaters OF other cities that It's interest wiz p.oD
., .,,r,atlop 10 the scene Of her meiropoi-
t, cn,r.ncc Mics Dickinson viii emerge IN her GW.
drama, "a Crown OF TbOns,' the rist Vi 'no 'i'
parts IN which VIC have already pflh'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
WASHINGTON.
ANOTHER WHISKY WAR
SECRETARY SHERMAN ORDERS RENEWAL OF HOS
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.


TIIITIEs.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRI3UsEl
WASHINGTON, April 1.-SeCretary sherman
has already taken hold of the whisky ring in very EN-
phatc maTrer. The pending applications for release
from civil in several parts OF the West having been
called TO his attention, he has promptly refused the
and has ordered prosecutions proceed at In
all This not only dispOes OF the efforts OF the
rings avoid the penalties for their frauds, but also
finishes the efforts of crowd of strikers now here whose
business 1t is to sell socallcd influence, the preense
Of being able to Oba decisions from the department
Some gentlemen interested the distlation OF whisky
who have recently arrived here from Cincinnati report
that the manufacture Of illicit spirits IN the West Is very
relt They say that frauds upon the revenue by Illicit
distillers are committed with great recklessness'
and with much success as before Gen. BITS
tow began his war upon the ring The lack OF
energy which has characterized most OF the pros
ecutions since Gen. BristOws resignation, and the
with which pardons have been obtained,
together with the general belief which seems to have
prevailed among those interested in the frauds hat the
vigorous prosecutions instituted by Secretary rStow
were not fully approved by the Administration. have
given immunity. SO these gentlemen say. TO Illicit dis
tliing Honest manufacturers OF spirits i'll Cincinnati
are accordingly thinking OF closing their disterieS
until the Government does something 10 protect them
by making whisky frauds impossible At the present
time, these gentlemen say, an honest dstiler cannot
compete with the manufacturers Of "cr0Oked" whisky
They add the amount of Illicit spirits in the Gin
cinnati market is very great.
The present indications that change in the policy
of the Treasury Department toward this class of law
breakers will take place at once, and that proitng by
Mr. Brsows experience and the discoveries he made as
TO the methods of fraud, the upon the crooked
whisky men will at once be renewed by Secretary Sher
with great yigor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
5psnai Noilees.

inirs PiIls.-The Great English Remedy for Gout and
Rheumatism Box "a pills 81 20, by mAL ~. Pf.ANIfsN
SON Agents, 22i William ST. NewNork. sold nv Druggists.
Choce Rooms for 0Gices.-Only few lea, and LET
At LOW RATES In THE TRIBUNE BUILDING.
CENTRAL SITUATION, GOOD ELEVATORS ruRRin9
tii aitsr Hidaghi, PEHFECr LIGHT, BUILDING ALSO.
LU1ELY FIRE PROOF, STEAM HEAT FREE
ono CORNER ROOM Oh the Lrst hooT beautifully frescoed
and specially desirable for lawyers Onlce.
Apply at tho TRIBUNE COUNTING ROOM.
Pnterts, Trademarks, &C.,
secured IL the United States and foreign countries by
ARTHUR V. BRlESEN'S PATENT AGENCY,
26s broadway New-York.
Beet references SEED for book ot instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

A., ,osa Of the last session." The Hon. A NJ. Waddell.
:, enc ND North Carolina District writes as follows:
AT, the situation unchanged, which is think next to
,ossible 1t seems TO there could be no possible
I'm for doubt or hesitation the part of any Democrat
or indeed any patriotic citizen II would be his bonnden
% from which nothing could release him, TO refuse to
ao,lar 70 the support OF the army except upon
.Uonston that il should not be used in any state 10
". W., mn or null down State government say TINS would
sct slam duty IL the situation shall remain unchang-
S hnt "a far as concerned, Will 80 further aud
e tbet shall vote against the Army prlatlon bill
say the situation is unchanged not, unless
-s,n,,iar condition is inserted in IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

barnnetrrs variations IN h Y o
AZ acbr The perpt give divisions OF ' ior
pr,rrlns nrst Tn. mite ns represents Tue
the mercury during those fohrsj
,r,,nr>, or-tcr snril 81 a. m-Saturday's baro-
metric record is a continuation Of the ralhh up"uru
movement. which, as was remarked IN TIE lnib' NJ %
that day. usually precedes storm by several ho"iS'
downfall that indicates more imine marc aPp'"'', u
storm is shown IN the lover diagram lna' "
IT,, .rt,ro ~ Yesterday remained during the night
almost rs high in the afternoon; ana thiS ais" ''
cate, bad wealth r. ,,-.. 10 oxrocte3
followed before night by high WIND. ana cuu, it
weather. which will probably eNtenu Ihio"sh Nho''
rs To cold winds though with a clear SKY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
tSSENC ERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIVERPOOL-M steamship BrtaRnr AEn l.
cant I4herwood Capt Theodore Icllor lhe00e Hpr eN
90, In,n Evans. Mrs Evans Miss Annie Evans, maid ser
Vsnt ard nurse j. smith, Mr. Bryan. T. Il Green, W. T.
Tor,,nce Mrs ". T. OIGcncC Col j. v. lla, MTs. j. W.
iall Inaasryan and maid servant y. htandcr j. Mar
sIa Mr Aston Mrs Aston. Mr.. W Taaks and ren' John
Vile f. Westeld, Miss Smith, Nrt Alice Suyth G. D. Do
brrtv Alexis Janin. l.. f. tearns Capt and Mrs. W SrcA
iad W l. McKcnua. W II. ThOrne I. Btddal X Houston
r Nelson capt. iodd and friend j. u! aaekenAt w H. n
Ma A. A. Anderson. Lyman fillmore. Mr.. Lyman Emore
M Gurpec Mrs BuIpce Mr.. Curtis, G. h Ira Mrs. Laura
1nrtis Brird J. c. SchOoey, Donald Cameron H. j.
Ncke j. B Ctcnldin, Joseph Fnlay, EDMUND Holt Ch0s
Johnston j. II. Jarvis Ms = !arNs, Uni hlPper Noh
= II Tiwrs r.. T. VI. Even, Hrs. H. f. VI. Even, Master
Fwen infant ana nurse T. j. Trowbrlge, Mr. sanger H8
SANGER j. T. Boil Nathaniel Paige. q. c. Knights. Fred Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

and yet that letter reached Mr. White, but re-
turned 10 Yesterday through the Dead Letter Office.
stupidity marked found" This last have
made the subject of communication 10 the Postmaster.
General aud II fail Ia obtain Justice In that quarter
shall asSuedly bring the tn The attention OF Con
at the approaching extra session And still again
but for the present the recital OF my further
suerDgs through the apathy stupidity and tyranny OF
the postal authorities and, awaiting the result Of your
publication OF the above, am your obedent servant,
A6tc- York, April l, 1877 THOMAS Moody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
NIRI.O,S GARDEN.

Sbakespeare's great play of "Antony and
Ceopatra" will be presented here tonight Tor INC is'
time-Joscph Wheelock, acting antony ana Agnes boo'"
acting Cleopatra magnificent scenic display Is prom.
49,, ard doubtless the word Of promise viii be kcla
Tho reot interest that attaches to this Shakespeiean
tonic need not be urged. thorough, liberal, ana at al
oe,ent attempt TO do justice to the play OF " AhGny
and tge0patra' cannot fail 10 WIN ana hod the puDo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
yos4Ordor q gentleman residing in a neat

1csterdAy EtnUtHIlH ICn ni,. Tf,,nn nrnuIiu,
mode n eottare IN the suburbs caught tramp PIoN5
hcn, bis hark yard evidently trying to steal soetnhs
Why don't you come the trout door you wan as
thngf Indignantly roai.h W. ,e iimpIdent reply
"Dint Won see il on the other side OF the house re-
,orted he Gentleman "IIow was 10 know mat was
H. IRON, donrj No silver doOrpate no bell 90 tee-
nhone no statuary 10 servant take your at ana can
r yonr hoss there H. q gentleman out here VINO Is Wut
a., Tor bs breakfast" When the gentleman got BACK
Win his shotgun the tramp was not there any more
lsau Antonio Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
LATEST SHIP NEVS.
,ror o,b,r shin y,,rs see eeysnh Puoe.I

Tor other NhiD Nflrs sec NfrFnN FHqr,I
ARRIVED. Sunday. April !.
steamship Acton (Br Young hio Janelro Feb - via Bar
bade March 20 with coffee b order vessel 10 Joshua
Tucker n, ~,
Steamship Crescent city. Curtis AspnwaU March 23wth
nlsa and pass to Pacific Mal -. inslp Co
steamship ear,e Boston. "h mdse and pas. 10
Metropolitan steamship co.
steamship WyanoKc Couch. Richmond cry Point and Nor
folk with ndss and to Old Dominion Steamship Co
SteamshIp tBr) Thompson. Liverpool March Do
VIA Queenstown 23d with mdse and pass 20 II. j. Cords
Mach 70. 10 II, Ion 20. passed GuIon steamship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

laxative, prefer the HNYADl JANOs and
mineral water aud for the following The dose
IS S taste j. not unpleasant II acts promptly IL does
Cypress The stomach II doe, and II Is titcieat
J. MARION SNla, VI. H., New. York.
Noie genuine without agents name, MCCuLiAGH CO.. n.
Y. labels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
TWO FISHING scuooNERs LOST.

NEWBURYPORT, Mass, ApII II TIC H 9HII7
schooners Qncen OF the Bay and Flying FISH "er' ~
by the fire. hct on the North Breakers ON going out
low ,norpiny and will prove a total loss value,
81 t,0o each. uninsured The crews were saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

An excellent old deacon, who, having won a
hne turkey at charity rattle. didn't lhe 10 teI MS
severe Orthodox vile how lie came by IL, quleuy re-
marked he handed her the turkey, tnat tho shaKefS
gave II to him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
orurp FASTER ATTRACTIONS.

MFR. Walack will continue to act III My
fuI Dad and this the merriest dramatic exhibition
now before the public.
Messrs Shook Palmer will offer until further notce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

Apo!linnris WATER. Delicious for table
y. B.Agcuts name, MCCrLLAGu Co, " Y, on labels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
MARRIED.

BACKUS PRICEAt the First Pre3Oy terrain Church Schen.
ectaiy Thursday, March 20 by the Rev d. j. ruEbull
Iackus his J. Bay3rd Backus u CurLCa " Price, sis.
u Professor q. b. Price Of Union College No cards
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
For the Middle States, partly cloudy weather;
and in portion. light ram, WIN sOllheIy
winds, snifng colder westerly and nOrthWestcrly,
and falling, followed by rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

Al Notices n Marriages must be iaiors5l siA laI
sams and address
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-15
VALEDICTORY ADDRESS OF
SPEAKER RANDALL.

Gentlemen of the House OF Repre-
sentatives: Upon the Speakership, al
ways responsible, onerous and full of
embalrasmeuts has at this session been
imposed unusually and vexatious bur.
dens. l have discharged the duties of
the high position with unfaltering conf
dence, in candor and fairness of the
House and resolute purpose to do right
at every hazard. For the first time in
many years, a Democratic House of
Representatives has occupied this hall
and responded with untiring industry to
the universal sentiment for reform in
government and the establishment
Of peace. Throughout the Republic,
fraud and corruption have been exposed
and made odious. The expenditures of
the administration have been enormous
ly reduced. No new taxes have been
levied and every description of undue
appropriation of public money has been
prevented. In this regard, this house
has met the public demand and expecta-
ton. In respect to political events, the
session has been one of the most critl-
cal in our history. The majority in this
house, representing majority Of all
votes in the Union, and as we believe
and know majority of electors duly
chosen at the recent election of President
and Vice President has been made to
choose between usurpation or reaching
right through civil commotion. The
Democratic party yielded temporary pos
session of the administration rather than
entail upon the people civil war with all
its attendant horrors. There are some
who will condemn permission we have
given to the results of the law which was
not administered in the spirit of its crea-
ton nor, as we believe according to the
letter of its provisions. We have done
all this in preference to the danger OF
anarchy and bloodshed. Time will
surely remedy these wrongs for there is
in the American mind desire to do Jus.
tice. We must await that remedy. 1t
must come, impatient as we shall be for
its arrival. Until then, we demand, as
we have right to demand, reign of
equal justice; that the sword shall cease
to strike PROSTATE the governments of
States that the civil shall be superior to
military rule and that the people shall be
freed now and forever from the shackles
of recent misgovernment. | sincerely
thank you, one and all for the parting
words of approval, and with the wish
that each and every member may safely
return to his home. 1t only remains for
me to declare that the constitutional limi
tation of the Forty.fourth Congress has
been reached, and that this House stands
without day.
As the speaker closed, all the members
rose to their feet, from the Democratic
side and from the galleries came cheers
and rounds of applause. Then came
scenes of leave taking, and IN halt an
hour, the hall, so lately the scene of so
much tumult, passion and excitement,
was deserted and silent, and thus closed
the Forty-fourth Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-15

The ring of this city have been trying
to negotiate with Wells to bring his pat
ent Returning Board here to set aside
the result of the late election. They laid
all the facts before Wells, showing that
Hayes had 5000 majority, and therefore
it would be impossible for the ring ticket
to be defeated without bull doing and
intimidation. Mr.. Wells informed them
that it was an easy matter to upset the
election, but they could not agree on the
price. Wells offered to throw off 80 per
cent from his usual price, which is $500.
900, cash for himself and Anderson, and
$50 each for the darkeys, Recent rever-
ses made it impossible to raise the $200-
600, SO the election will be permitted to
stand.-PttSbDrgh Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-15

NOBODY need grieve for Mr.. Tilden. He
fought against one hundred thousand of
fce-holders, the intrenched Rings of the
Republican party, and the millions of
money at theircommand he was assailed
with violence and followed with lies; the
army was used against him, and the ne
groes were rallied to the aid of the fraud
ulent party. But the people gave him a
handsome majority of the Electoral Col
leges, two hundred and fifty thousand
majority of all the votes and one million
majority Of the white UOtes, triumphantly
eleCting him their President. Surely
there is no cause for mourning in this, but
for rejoicing at so complete victory and
so great vindication Of popular suffrage.
The mourning should be because the
minority succeeded by fraud in depriving
him of his Office, and that all men, Of
whatever party, who pretend to respect
justice and equity, do not feel themselves
outraged by such result.-NeW York
Sun
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-15

The Wadsworth Enterprise of last week
had two and half columns given up to
all sorts of cuts over the Hayes fraud,
The headline was "amen," and the last,
where is verita8 i? Verita8 is the Latin
for Truth and the enquiry is therefore
very appropriate. After the Hayes fraud,
perjury, &C., one may we'll ask-Where
are TRUTH and JUSTICE? We prophecy
it is the first time and the last, in this
day and generation, that the Democracy
will be defrauded of their fairly elected
President. The fools and knaves who
endorse and enjoy the fraud may go on
with this show. Nero fddled while Rome
was burning. Our country is in SINH
lar plight, and needed a different man
from Hayes. The people thought SO,
and chose Samuel ]. Tilden.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-15

The Stark County Democrat says: "The
game Of seven up at Washington is
played As it was party to the game
it should not growl because its seven
spot would not take the eight. It ought
to rejoice, rather, that we live in world
Of laws, where Chance could not break
through and steal or words to that eff.
feet WadS,oOrth Enterprise.
The Enterprise seems pleased that the
game of fraud and perjury was successful,
Macbeth murdered Duncan and seized
upon power. The Republican lenders
manipulate fraud and the eight commit
perjury, and the Enterprise says-"we
live in world of laws" 1t is easy to
see that sheet is worthy organ of the
Belknap-H -Hayes-Babcock stripe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-15

THE DEMOCRAT Is furnished TO subscribers atS
per YEAR 81 for six months; fifty cents for three
months, invariably in advance.
CoRREspoNDENcE, containing important news
solicited from all parts Of the county writer's
name and address required on every commuhica
tion as private guarantee of good faith
Business Cards one dollar per line per year No
card inserted for less than three dollars per year.
Business Notices in Item columns, on hfIh page,
inserted for ten cents per line each insertion II
inserted In reading matter twenty cents per line
No notice will be inserted for less than flly cents
Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege Oh
changing their advertisements quarterly
Double column advertisements % per cent ad'
ditIonal.
All transient advertisements must be aceompa'
MED with the cash.
Advertisements, to insure insertion, must be
handed in by Wednesday noon.
Rates Of Advertising furnished on application
Address all communications to
A. McGREGoR & SON.
Canton, Ohio.