davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-03

OTHER LAUpABLE MoyEMExTs.-
Last week We noted the Project Of ths
Arlon Society to held grand ball
for the benefit Of the three families
lately so suddenly boI s.vei, viz Mrs.
D. d. Lewis, Mrs II. Ansyl and Mrs.
Jacob Hartman.
This week a grand instrumental con-
cert is proposed in which our musical
prodigy, Mr.. William T.gsn, will
make his debut. This will take place
near the Goth inst. In this instanc.
half the net proceeds will be given TO
the purpose above designated A.
great many people who have not had
the opportunity to hear Mr. Tagen can
avail themselves of the first public
occasion afforded. He is an undoubt-
cd genius, and, being "native to the
manor born" his introduction to tn
populace at his home, should be uni
versally patronized. The objects
sought are good and add attractions
which should draw an overlooking
house. The programme and date will
be announced next week.
In this connection baby show is
also spoken Of An exhibition of this
kind was held at Piedmont last week
which, we are informed, was the most
enjoyable and successful occasion ever
held there. Let US have the baby
show also.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-03

1T nas coag. thai carried me OF,
Ii rIas rp3!iin tary carried me OF in"
so s4ag Z. .osj. mt H. would proa.t !y
have ttyf L,'n. yet il lie .,sJ used Or.
Mu!r,s syrup a Tar ia time. Sol, by ilc-
Neiii & McCuiiuh, snd G. a. Wipgerr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-03

CoLp, pier2iL. wild. III rains :. i,i3.r
~, to U.iHr oi ~. .. ln. ii",raso 8.
g: lis sees"n 80 u, S,.n'. . nj. .,,r !.
S .cu,', ue kr,.t II every ,0use
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-03
Carpets Carpets
"a ppTsrTTG 7
SL1.EGA. IL / ~ !

'l'HE people Of this vicinity have long
felt the necessity of having larger and
better assortment of Carpets 10 se:est from
than has ever been Keptip the place before.
That Want is Now Fully Supplied.
We have secured TIE exclusive use of
Richardson's CARPET Exhibitor.
A WONDERFUL INVENTION
For showing Carpets. A brief description
of the use of which which we give below
With the use Of tho CARPET Ex-
H1BIToR, we show from Sample just
how the Carpet looks on very large
room, multiplying the Sample n thous-
and times, matched and shown az per.
feet as when the CARPET ia made up
and nailed upon the floor. In this
way We are now prepared toshow you
NEW YORK WHOLESALE STOCK.
We have made special arrange.
guents with one 0: the Largest Houses
in New York, TO fill our orders for
Carpets, aud will show you a larger
~. .t'c,en: - tie; frrn. 'hsn ba. ., ar
h.-L l-ap- ,u'side 4 i " Lolesa;e tcuse.
Ne Aeep aa:un.ss ut ali
49,, an:, .sr~.~chse s,@tses ua.
8 ..-A l.,s lui ..c,t ., SCH outside 81
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-03

L
II you feel dull, drowsy, 6eslitlted nave
| frequent headache. mouth tse cs gayiv poor
appetite, tongue coated, rou&rC aste.ing
from torpid liver, or "biliorsness," nothing
will cure YOU SO speedily and permanently
MEDICINE.
PURELY SE@E1'EAlxE,
The Cheapest, Best .;.x4e.
Medicine in the ssss.ls',ssS TSA
world - S2..,- > .isggssss js,s9
An e-cctusl spe-
ritic Tor al disc ses IL
s sf the ssd h sr;Fs s.''. - IS
Regulate theliver lEs 'Fss:Eslss|
and prevent ~
iHHLs AND FEVER. NALABIOUS
FEEFRS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
RLS-tLESSNE3S, JAUNDilA. AND
NAUSEA.
BAD BREATH
Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing so
common Ns bed breath ard il i"4r'y every
case 1t cones tron! re stomach .:i,. elp be
10 easily corrected II yoa w.ti saAe S:M-
MONS LIvHR REGULATOR. Do no; me-
elect so sure remedy for this repuisive
disorder. It will also improve voug appe-
tite, complexion aud general nea III.
lolLEei
How man, suffer torture day after day,
making lie burden az I ro3bing existence
of all pleasure, owing to tie secret safer
ing frem Piles. Yet relief is ready TO the
hand u alG.os: any one vino viii use syv
teniaticslly tie remedy thai hrs perlnat
nently cured thousS."l's. SIMNeTs LIVER
RseurArcR, ia no s.raatic violent rurge
CONyIIPAT'IONt
Should not be regarded as
triGing aiiment--in fact nature
ce'u@ua5 the utmost regularity Of
the bowels, and any dey,ation
from this demand plyes the way
stten to serious danger. It is quite
asnecesssry to improve impure ac-
cumulatiuns from The bowels rs il
Is 10 cat or sleep, and no health
can be expected where coatiye
habit of body prevails,
SICK .EE4DACHEi
Thi. distressing a:tiiauou occur; mos
frequently, I've disturbance II TIE. dni-
sch. arising tIsnl the i1nparf+liy 5;iae3tet,
contents, causes 81 acYere ;7t'n = TIC ivsd,
accompanied with diss,s eg.1 al ad
this constitute What is ijor.l!j',. agoWr
rs Sick Headache. For the relief of which
take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR or
GRpIcI,E
Manufactured oniy by
j. III. EEaLsN Gz &c.
Phi!~!e;rhia, Pa.
PRICE, 81. Sop pT AL D.sae1srs,
June 3-y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-03
SOMETHING New AND BEAUTIFUL

SOMETHING New AND BEAUTIFUL
THAT WILL SAVE You MONEY
Messrs. Hitchins Bros. announce else
where "a wonderful invention for
showing carpets This is . splendid
quadranguiar mirror; placed over the
sample, it shows precisely Low the en-
tire carpet looks when made up and
laid upon the floor, no marter how
large the room. The purchaser is en-
ablsd at glance to sas hi. aoor "a it
will appear when the carpet .,ertea;ly
matched is laid down. Tuese BEN.
no loss from matching and bang .u
at New York prices, this offer TO
the public seems worth the attention
of buyers. Hitchins Bros are the so 9
proprietors for Flostburs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-03

10 ScoT1AND.-Thomas H. Paul
Esq, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Ella, left this week on visit to
Scotland.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-03

Average republican majority, 1854
FOR JUDGES OF ORPHANS COURT.
Robert Bruce, republican, G. Slack and
John Coulehan, democrats, were elected
Average democratic majority, 121.
FOR SHERIFF..
John &. Bauer, democrat, 1874
Owen Evans. republican, 1862
Horace Resley, independent, 1.454
BsucI's majority over Evans, S22, over
Reslcy, go.
FOE REGISTER OF WILLS.
Jnhn R,.n.I. republican, 3,G52
s ii. i.uNa.ds, ue.nocIa., s.4;3
Republicans majority, $40
EpR STATES ATTORNEY.
4 II Bnyd, at!nocInt, ESQ
t. " hcsilGAse., republican, $3.50
Den.o2 AK ,.a;or''y, 20
Fu:. sU'svarcE.
Joan - Id: flo IN, >.,ll
d sAcr,.,aa, den.,'c;a', 2,U5o
Republican minority 81
Mfsars, "a ford Trail, republican, and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-03

BARTON locals failed to come to
hand this week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-03

FrOsiburg. Nov. !. 1877.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-03

THOSE in want of coal are directed
to read Mr.. Adam Krau.e's card.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-03
Miscellaneous Adyer! ;semeHts.
SHERIFF'S SALE 4!

SHERIFFS SALE !
10y virtue Of five writs OF Teri faeias is,
ID sued OUT oi tho Circuit Court for AL
lega. county, and to me directed; the first
st the .uit Of Smith & Girvan against the
goods snd chattels, land and tsneiaent5 o.
Geo II. Eisf>ller aAd Jahoh Eisieller, it
pein. No 80 JudiCials to Oct ,ber term,
1876; the second at the suit Vt Smith 4.
Giryan against said Geo II. Risfeller and
jacob Eisfeller, it being No. 81 Judicials
to October term, 1876; the third At the sui,
Of Spencer Kay i Co. against said Geo.
H. Eisfeller II being No. e JudicisIs to
October term 1876, tine fourth ut tie .uit
ot Dsr4iei Erole rainst Adam Rrouse and
Geo. Il. Este Ter, it being Ne. 81 Judici.i
- Oc,oecr I'm, 1877, an. .he fifth at tie
ri. Of Geo. Stark asailSt said Geo. /.
r.i-t@'sc i BONG No. JA1icials 20 sani
airy term, 1873, have seized and taken Ii
execution all the Light, It'll and Interest
Of the said Geo. Fl, Eisfeler unto the fol
lowing
Pieces or / dloois @. l-aTd
Lying AMI being in the Town of Flostburg,
Ale any county, Nd.
Beginning at the beginning Of LOT mum
Aer 'hrrtrrn, 1T being tie end Of the t.I..
line q lot n'Imi,er twelve in Frost's fourth
.ai.,ion to lhG town OF Frostbur., and
INNING thence north fo-tv-nne degrees,
cast one hundrcd and four and one-third
feet to The emf Of the tbirl line af the lot
nf land heretofore conveyed by the sail
Geo IL Esf-ller and others to Charles c.
hei0tz, and running with the third and
second lines OF ssid lot reversed south
forty-nine degrees, east Que hundred and
nineteen feet, nsrth forty-siI degrees, east
one hundred and tiftyone feet TO 3 fence
pos,, then south sixty deg~es. cast sixty
iSo feet to the end OF TIE nTst line OF part
of lois numbers fifteen ALT! sixteen, sold
by Meshack Frost to- James HAHN, and
with the second line thereof south thirty
degrees, west one hundred and fifty nine
feet to McCulloh's line; then south eighty
two degrees, west one hundred and sixty
feet to the end Of she first !ine OF lot nuLn.
Der twelve and with it reversed by straight
line to tie beginning; improved BY CON-
Portable
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-03

Two YEARS AGo-The following
tables show Ailegany election figures
in 1875. OF course, the complications
introduced into this canvass by the
| establishment of the workingmen s
| rarity, to say nothing Of the variable
character Of our county politics, IN
validate them as data on which to
base any reliable representations Of
results this fail
GovEHEAR.
j. Morrison Harris, reform, 24oA
John Lee Carroll. democrat, 2,414
Harris majority, 430
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
$. T Wallis, reform, 1861
Z. J. 81, GwyDn, democrat, 2,51e
Wallis majority, 34S
COMPTROLLER.
edward wilkins, reform, 3,o42
Levin Wooltord, democrat, 2246
Wilkins majority, 79e
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
G. N. Rawlings, democrat, 2,9il
II. r. Atkinson, " 1856
W. o. Sprlgg, 1890
j. r, Brooke, 2,648
]. N. NJ. Hendrickson, republican, 2,496
William Brace, 2,is9
B. A. Richmond, 1850
David Sloan, 1926
Average democratic majority, 400
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
A. c. Greene, republican, 1886
A. B. Shaw, &" 1881
Geo. Reuschlein, 2,7s3
w. r. Beail, 2,762
Ashford Trail, 1857
A. A. Everstine, democrat, 1857
B. Dilley, 2,616
r. Christie, 1904
]. s. Jameson 2,545
s. L. Wagner, 2,445
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-03
TWO STORY
OWE LING HOUSE
A,d Necessary OutJui'd.ngs.

! LSO by vi5a4g Of ttr:e "rits Of
: ..2!s .t;p-:as issl.d ct II It's Circuit
'u''"t .i,r 4ilsgary c,.uEty, sud Ia .ns di-
ccted tie frs At iie AlDt o! Sni;i.l i Cir
van against Geo. Il Aisteiier AHA Jacob
E,steiier, J 4aici4s Ne: 80, October te',n
1876, the s,c.'.d at the sit of Smith g.
GiryNn a-',ps, Geo. f Sisfc!ieI and Jac,b
EisiY.i>.', sing 80. 81 .eiiciais, Ocsatei
term, 49, si.d The third III the suit of
SpeAcer i.sha, u Co against Geo. H.
Eistnlier, netng No. % Jndica.s October
term. 1919; nave seiaed and taken in ex-
ecutlon al the right, title and interest in
the following goous anu chstseis;
l BIowin. Kettle;
IS Brewing Tubs;
100 Beer Kegs;
l One-Horse Wagon;
! Beer Cooler.
And hereby giveno.ice that on
TUESDAY,
stk Day sr Nsse1ber, 1877,
AT O'CLOCK Il. NJ,
on tle premises, ! will offer fsr sale She
said properly 40 seized sn taken III exc
cution ut public suction H. the hishcst hid
der for cash, TO satisfy ssiu Judgments and
costs. JOHN e. BAUER
Oct 2?-at Sheriff
-SUHt.EfAN TICKET.
TOR C0STrGo4 .LEk;
DR.. G. ELLIS PORTER,
FOR SENATOR:
JOHN S. COMBS.
FOR uoCsX OF DELEGATES:
WILLIAM BRACE,
RANSOM T. POWELL,
B. l.. TURNER,
], JAMES n SLOAN.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
A. Z. GREENE,
A. B. TURNER,
GEORGE REUSCHLEIN,
ASHFORD TRAIL,
j. u. SHILLING.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR:
JOHN SCHAIDT.
rsR axsRIyp:
LEVI T. DEWITT.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-03
WONDER UPON WONDEI

zee week in your town. Terme anl
TStb q outfit free. H. HALLETT s.
co, Portland, Maine Nov 3-4t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-03

PREACHING by Mrs. Maud Humph.
rey, wife Of Rev. G. H Humphrey
formerly Of Frostburg, was announced
TOR last night.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-03

FATTY PIANO, ORGAN best.
II Look! startling news
Organs, 10 stops $55. Pianos only $3.50,
cost $3.50. Cir. Free. D +. Beatty, Wash
rgtoa, N. j. Nov 3-4t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-03
New Advertisements.

81 to $50 per day at home. Samples
worth s. free. STINSON & co, Port
and, Maine. Nov 3-4t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-03

lIuR. :. TIE MINI. " he b IS
ing IN the Grant coal conpany's tun-
nuel on Wednesday Mr.. William Pro
bert was severely hurt by an une1-
pected explosion. Two fuses to be
lighted simultaneously we're in his
and another workmans charge, and
only one blast going off, Mr., Probert
concluded that one Of the fuses must
have failed catching frs. lie went
in and tie paxt noy1ent the explosion
followed, throwing a mass Of loose
matter into his face. His injuries,
though painful, are not dangerous.
He is an intelligent gentleman, hay
ing frequently contributed articles to
the JOURNAL and other papers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-03

An e-octual sl1G-
ritic Tor al disc ses
Vt the Liver, Sto'A
ach ard spleen.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-03

The Sunday Gpil,nn announces a
Sunday open-air meeting for Edward
Randall, the evangelist, and extends
an invitation to attend. Our truly
pious hepdomadal ought to be su-
premely ashamed Of itself.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-11-03

cRrnher Pumps sold by II & F. {
BEAI.L received 1T the international Ex
hihition" the Highest Award Diploma sn'
Medal.
, 1877-04-25
TURKISH ANARCHY.
ITO be c~ontinusd,)

Whatever hopes people at a distance may
build upon the developemsnt of free institutions
in this country. the evidence of all true men
here will bear ms out in my assertions that
the condition Of this whole people. and esps.
cially Of the non-MussulmAn population, has
been 6 Ding from bad to worse ever since
Paris Treaties and Hltt.i-H unAyouns al.
%nolnoed the -" turning over ofa new leaf"
on the part of tn, O;toman Government.
Tbs ATROCITIES in Bulgaria" have been no
0 lated case they have bean no Innovation
in the ordinary course Of Turkish misrule +
they have oaly been a sequel to a system
of oppression suggested by a %politic.l ne.
csssity, aud answering q political purpose.
The Turks have long since apprehsndsd
that the Christians were too many. too much
educated, too thriving for them. They have
come to the determination to crush
them, to keep them under, to use Circassians,
Kurds. Bashi Bazouks, and whatever other
means came TO hand that could stunt their
growth. and prolong their degradation or
prostration. As this system was at work be
fore the outbreak, 10 Bulgaria, 10 Armsnis. snd
Ia all other Provinces, 50 10 continues sow
, 1877-04-25

acknowledging thai the canes he used
were rat-gnawed. I have seen snch canes
thrown away, as worse thaulworth' cas- : for
each cane must have acquired acidi-
ty in proportion to the extent of those rat
wounds and it is we'll known that sugar
cannot crystalIise in the presence OF q
free acid. Lime, however, should have
been used here, as it is an efficient c)rrec-
tor of such acidity; the quantity to be
used can be determined according to the
Instructions sent to each client, also the
proper time when-but, he used no lime.
When he nSs1 good canes he had no acid,
and required no lime in that juice, and
produced "a nice, pure strawcolored su.
gar" as a reward of his first effort on this
plan of operation. 1t were idle to i'm
pute his neglect to my Qualification, We
discover no difficulty in his practical ap.
p"Iicatio1 Of gaIvanism, but wa see the uso-
fitness of it.
One word here may be desirable to ex-
plain the indecision Ut some reports which
are received, aud 50 help to convey the
substance of the narrative with great direct.
ness. now aIiule to the letter by Mr.
Mune in The Sugar C1ne for January last.
al mast c%)nfeSs," be says, that, al
though I an pleased with the result Of my
PROCESS, [ am not satis63I that the appars.
tus is doing what you intended it to
do. The scum does not rise as [ think it
should" This writer must have been dis.
appointed, if he expected to see the scum
continually rising, as usulI, in all the
boi ing pans. The scum Of impurity
had already risen Nbundantly, and
it had been removed from the surface
Of the comparatively cod canejuice,
when pas sing through the tank it was
CLARIFIED before it was sent on to tbs
pans, thus allowing purity to go on, I'M
Contaminated by impurity. 1t must have
bsen u novelty to him He looked again
for impure scum, floating in the boiling
pans, as heretofore, and again he was vex-
e1, on finding, "oNLY A FROTH QUITE
WHITE" Here is another, an unwilling
evidence of great practical value; had
scum fl lated on the surface Of that "whlto
fr0tb, "as usual, the verdict Of every prsc-
tical MAJ mus have been comprehended
ia thu one word, "impsffection," Is usU.
al. Impurity, which is scum here, had
bean left behind in the tank as designed,
therefore, the arduous, constant labOur OF
Summing ths boiling pans, was not re-.
CURED. the expense was savel, and Wa zee
y b'tter, "a pure" sugar was the natural
result. Had any experienced sugar boiler
looked into those pans, he would have
congratulated himself OF the prospect,
which he coull contemplate with perfect
confidence and decided satisfaction. He
could now predict at once, from such de-.
sirabIe indications. all that nice, pure,
straw-cOlourcd sugar" which was realised
by Mr.. Mune just as he tells US was the
pleasant" result. Men have to b3 edu'
Gated up to an original idea !; and some
arrive sooner than others.
ITO be continued)
, 1877-04-25

practically, how all the poison could be
got out again by suI phurous gas.
It was certainly a very prstty, and, by
reason of its easy application, a very popu-
lar process, and a very humiliating one
for the prejudiced in favour of things as
they are ;" for it proves, that double the
quantity of sugar is obtainable, if we only
knew how to do it,"
Most men know that an original idea
is more or less crude, and will bear the
mark of insuficiency. That mark has often
been obliterated by sheeS industry, even
when left for another to complete. The
latter may have discovered, in whathas been
accomplished by his predecessor, sufficient
to urge him to perseverance,-some latent
important iact,-to be developed, it
may be for ifs own sake, or for the benefit
Of thos9 who are interested in the result.
Here was q chemical success, thrOwn in
TO the shade of desuatude, by q commercisl
failure, based on sanitary objection. Sue.
cess got 20 per cent. of sugar from cane.
Juice, and established the fact, that this
larger proportion Of sugar was, and is,
practically obtainable, when men were
content with seven per cent. Il we recog-
Mise the improvement IN manufacture since
then, which raised that seven to the pre-.
sent nine per cent, we may still see that
this present product can be doubled, by
proper treatment, without growing onc
more cane, and this greater profit, l submit,
deserves our common aim.
4 notion was very prevalent, not long
ago, that much sugar was lost 10 the
" begasse,' or refuse crushed cane that,
for want Of sufficient grinding power, oil
the sugar was not expressed, and new
mills, CHARTERS. aud other new things were
promptly forthcoming, which, with great
er attention to the use Of them, raised the
sugar product from seven to nine per cent.
and IN some cases even this was exceeded,
where the vacuum.pals was added. Still
even this fell far short of what Dr..
Scofern practically proved to be obtain
able.
Things went on in this way until the
great Demerara experiment was entered
OF, to decide ths p Iint. 60 to 65 PEI cent.
OF the cane had been got out in the ordi.
nary way. Now, the cane was again
crushed in a second mill after maceration
in hot water. There must be less occa-
sion for details here. when we remember
that this large experiment was attentivelv
and closely watched, by gentlemen Of
acknowledged practical reputation, afford
ing no room for doubt of any kind. The
following outline will be sufficient for
our present purpose. 1t occurs in The
Sugar Cantor March 1876. "This nota.
"bIe ex pertinent reveals three important
~'fac's, (a} the amount of sugar present ic that
" cane-iuice, (6) the quantity of sugar Oh
" toin.d for the market. and () the
" weight Of the sugar that was lost,
i" directly and indirectly. We are not
" told how much lime was used, Be that
ga it may, we will accept Mr. Rus.
sells figures as re find them, We are
"told that $4,000 gallons o! cane.iuice
" were operated on, the amount of sugar pre-
'sent in the juice was Ca - LIZA. 1856 or 604 hhds.
" the quantity of sugar
&" obtained was (b) - 744 O0C >, 400
" consequently there
" was lost as sugar lei = $50 35e e.. QO4 .
, 1877-04-25

" consequently there
" was lost as sugar lei - $50 s56 /. 2O4 :.
To put these things plainly. we see that
"consumate practical knowledge, extern.
"sive experience, watchful attention,
and superior appliances, together lost
2O4 hhds. Of sugar as sugar. and
" all con cerned, it may be inferred from
A." the tone Of Mr.. Russell's report, were
"perfectly content, if not something
more"
It will be readily admitted that the
loss of sugar 10 much more under ordinary
circumstances Facts like these are in
convenient facts, where they are disturb.
ing elements, and an idle tale to the
u~nconcerned.
Again; when the sulphurous gas was
introduced into Demarara, for whitening
the crystals Of sugar, we were presented
with figures, to demonstrate the success,
in the local newspapers. Thus. 30l.70O
gallons of cane juice of 90 B. produced
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-12


Tuy DEMOCRAT Is furnished 10 subscribers at "
,or vasr. Al for six months fifty cents for three
months, invariably in advance
CORRESPONDENCE, containing important news W.,
collected from all parts Of the county WrlIer
name and address required on every commuhica
tion as private guarantee Of good faith ,.,.rr.
mRusIpess Cards one dollar per line per year. NO
Ssrd inserted for less than three dollars per year.
Business Notices In Item columns on Nun page,
inserted for ten cents per line each insertion II
inserted in reading matter, twenty cents per llne
No notice will be inserted for less than h'y cents
Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege Oh
changing their advertisements quarterly
Double column advertisements 25 per cent ad'
ditional.
All transient advertisements must be aceompa'
nied with the cash,
Advertisements to insure insertion mu'' DC
handed in by Wednesday noon
Rates Of Advertising furnished on application
Address all communications to
A. McGREGoR & SON,
Canton, Ohio,