The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13
AAssILLON CORRESPONDENCE

"Hawkeye" found his lost horse NDoc" at the
Canton house. OF case " knewiwhere Il was IL
Is supposed that Spirits Of fermentt" spirited the
rig away, and the livery aud tel keepers are In
low spirits at not receiving the John ThomAE''
for their bills.
"Tony" Martin and family have len for Van
Vert county, o. They settle on an 100 acre farm
near Dog Creek.
The Democratic Club meets regularly every
Thursday evening and your readers may rest as
sured that Perry township will speak right out
In meetin'" next month.
Capt Q, 0. Traphegen has taken charge OF tho
fremont house stable, and will run II as livery,
feed, sale and boarding stable. 'r.
Some Of our young clerks should refrain from
instigatIng rows IN beer saloons. ...a
The members OF the German Lutheran church
will visit Akron on Sunday to assist at the dedI-
cation Of a new church at that place. Trains will
leave the Pittsburgh depot at o'clock d. M; re-
turning att p. m. We understand that excursion
tickets can be bought for so cents.
The Perry Lodge, X. Of P left In body on
Wednesday morning, to assist in the dedication
of a new hail. In q fine brick building, lately
erected by their brother lodge at Akron. The
Buckeye Lodge, Of Canton, Joined them at the de-
pot with the G, A. Band of Ca ltou. The Knights
made most excellent appearance, and no doubt
the STARK county delegation formed the most
notable feature in the procession.
Among the many manufactures in Stark coun-
ty, our candy factory under the proprietorship OF
VIM, Shauf, deserves mention. He has the largest,
best stocked and most thoroughly fitted up estab-
lishment Of the kind In eastern Ohio The quail
ty Of his goods cannot be surpassed for purity,
and as he keeps two large wagons on the road,
beside his railroad shipping trade, the quantity
manufactured is simply immense.
Butter" Heckert now ships east on an average,
loo pounds of butter per week.
Another new school house is being built in
Tuscarawss township. This Is large twostory
frame building Peter Koontz, of MassillOn. has
the contractfo the wood woork.
VIM. Reese and Thomas Gallagher are putting
uD new dwelling houses at Pigeon Run John
Farrar is contractor. Stark county will have q
new city in short time.
George Phillips has left the old Richardson es-
tate and is now enjoying private life with his
family in the Pleasant View addition We learn
that Mr. Phillips has secured the position Of bank
boss at Russell & DAVIS SlppO coal mine. George
will be found to be straight forward, honest
worker at anything he undertakes.
ATTENTIoN-Do not fail to inform your many
Perry township readers, that those who are
obli9od n regis,er will and Mesars Alamo smith
and Joseph Miller, appointed on Monday by the
Trrs,oos ., ,ho ,s,,al rlooo or votIrg v,z.-
Mo.srs WorwicL 4, Trstus,s ofBca IN tha Dist and
oo,,d ~ 81, norooorots 600 tho, ,ot a VOTE bo
loo, thot needs no roo;storod In tho RicbviIIe
rroo,,ot ~, S,,,n,r ond Adar n wotz,ar viii
bo connd a. tbe nsrol Mace Of voting on the
doIes reodv to REGISTER all that neal he reg
istered Do NOT FAN. to remember that the days
for registration are the Dist and 22nd of septem.
ber
o, rrosd,u rohr vo,t g. ~ cor,n1etad the
Az .,a,,o ,ia.s Gov ,bo no,v IA foot enan bridge
nuo, NO rivor Tho iron br,dga % nov beinv mt
a'a .ho st,oot Diii tbon connect with sntter
oron,,o op %ro Wo~, q ~ boya done sne ob that
shons tbot no., kno,v tboir hnsness Mr. sutter
a att, ~, ov ,ha ,,ortb sd, and goon we can
hra, ahori onother fna drive throuyh the citV
on@s o,,a,S iooot,o, o,,bar for dyelIinos or
nao,,,,e oatoi,,a'' ptor,oa
man O'''O''''0''
| o'HNoAA 'OS ~ ~. /,
Bllly's" wagon, every "euneSuay' f'lusy anu
Saturday. Farmers shoulu remember Inat no
VIII furnish them prime nsn ior sSi.lhg uowu Ios
winter az from % 20 per hunureu pouuuS' @nu
az retail 70 Genus
Democrats, of Perry and adjoining townships
do not allow yourselves to miss the opportunity Of
hearing Gen. Durbin Ward explain the solid
truths of the political situation on the evening oi
the Goth inst. at the Madison Hall. Gen. Ward Ia
an eloquent speaker, reader, thinker and thor.
ough statesman, who can be understood by eV-
erybody and who challenges denial to any asser'
uon ne MAKES lurn out anu near h'tn'
We are sorry to state that the notice OF the
death and burial of John Coleman, jrp was acci
dentally crowded out of our columns last week
Mr.. Coleman was 80 years Of age, and very pop
ular young man, and the news of his death com
ing so sudden cast gloom over all. He had
been in business for himself but shorl time
with all prospects Of success, and though having
been unwell for some weeks the fatal result wa
unexpected by his friends. He died at the resi-
Ion cemetery ON the Sunday following the serVl
ces being conducted at the house by Ihe rrespy