davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
Social this Evening

A social will be given this evening, in
the Capelle building No. 21o King street
dhe affair Is under the management of e
freye, who will spare no pains in max.
Ing the affair pleasant for all who attend
There will be plenty of music and dane
ing, all for fifty cents.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
The Leak I'm the Basin Found

The Commissioners were not satisfied
with their examination of the southern
section of the Cool Spring Reservoir,
and after drawing off the water in thb
northern basin found hole about an
inch in diameter in the bottom of it, near
the northwest corner. The water ran In
to this hole and passed out the pipes pass
ing under the basin to conduct the spring
water off 1t was properly repaired and
1t is hoped no other trouble will result.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
Sunner.

The ladies connected with the Second
Baptist church, will give supper in the
Sunday School room of that building to-
per 25 cents. s1P
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
Two Drunlxs. .

Two drunks, were the only cases en-
tered upon thedocket at the police sta
tion this morning. Each case was re-
auired to pay the usual penalty of 80 cents
and costs, before being released.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20
TOTAL lBSTIsEkCE SAVING WIN
RIPEAS.

There Is a curious story about !
wines which are extensively adveu
days, and have only recently bee1
the market. DR.. Cnderhill, the
grape-grower Of Croton Point dl
Some OF his heirs entertained
views of such extreme klus, lhal
unwilling to allow the stock Ct WI
hand to be sold or any more \
The grapes have sometimes bd
market, and sometimes le't TO \
the vines. 1t is only now that las
have succeeded in arranging tJr
Of the estate and the sale OF N
hand. Among these l. a wine ct
Of 1864, described as a sae' \
but suggesting the Imperial Il
than any other Europcaa vine
wholly unlike any ether w:ae q
growth. It, purity, age hhd q
remarkable, and both ply ie.aai
Ianciers have a specisl inr-e'i
Oldest native wine now aeeess ole
siderable quantity. The whole y
hands of the weil-known wh3ie;1I
house of the Thubers.-'." !
Nov. I9, IS77.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20

The President is not so much aroused
as he was few days ago, and Mr.. x,
Chandler is about discouraged. After
some reflection the gentleman from
Michigan has reluctantly concluded that
Hayes has no backbone to stifien.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20

LEMBERG. Nov. 17.-Serious disturb.
ances have occurred here in consequence
of The police prohibiting a procession in
honor of Deputy Hausner. Manv ar.
rests have been made. Several of the
rioters were wounded. The troops have
been ordered to remain in their barracks.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-20

The above speaks for ltsei' Dq
add mat this is the pure juice o'l
neither d,zgyed. iqHorei nor ''H9
has been ripened and melloSFd
for medicinal or sacramento ~
unsurpassed. 1t can be 00'alnf1
If the leading Druggists 'hoa
United States. and at whole'a
sndersigned. who will forward /
pamphlet. free of charge on 4pp1
Respectfully etc., /
n. K. & F. B. ThUh6t1
,vSt Bsuas'0s,. Raad' @' IL
NEy.YoRK.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-09-01
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE no a. y. RouLSTONE,
~ coownor IN the BLUE NINE you arc
hereby nohnci ~ owner ~ an iniotcal in the
Bloc Niro. Eitulted IN Railroad Mining District.
Elko County, state Of Nevada. that N after the
expiration OF mincty iayn after the publication
of this notice. you Will have failed % co trib.
u & your proper icu of the amount due for Tie
necessary assessment work tp0n ssid mine for
The year lsTf-sinOun;ing to the tum Of t16.GS
las rclultnd By Act Of COngrsss. approved
March 10Th. 1872, and amendments thereto.
your intercst IN said mine will become the
property Of tho undersigned. a co.u wner in
taid milne. who has made the annual cxpondi.
turc, aecordingtO law, on said mining proper.
~. l., r., MOHgAS,
EXC, June 18th, 1873. iogT pOd
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-09-01
DISTRICT COURT M

TNTHE DISTRICT COURT OF II NINTH
Il Judicial District, of tho state OF Nevada, in
and for the County of Elko.
T.. n. N~cpHETRES, Plaintiff. ngainEt EMMA A.
NcPHETHES. Defendant Action brought in
the District Court OF the Sinth Judicial Dis
trict Of the State OF Nevada. ia and for the
County of Elko, and the complaint h'ed in
The State OF Nevada sends GREETING to Emma
A.. slcPhetres, Defendant. You are hereby re-
quircd to appear IN an action brought ngsinE,
You by the above named Pisint!ff in the district
Court of the Ninth Judicial Distri' I OF the State
Of Nevada, III and for the County OF ; TX and to
answer the complaint MED therein, within ten
DAYS exclusive Of the day Of service. after the
service on YOU Of This s~ummODs-it served
within this County, or, IL served out Of this
County. but In this District. within tSenty
days; otherwise, within forty days-or judg-
ment by default will bc taken against you. ac-
cording to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action IL brought to obtain a decree
OF this Court to dissolve the bonds II matrimo.
ny now existing between Plaintiff and
Defendant, OH the ground of Edultry, al
legged to nave been IN by defendant with
one William Moody, between the lSt day -
January, 1875. End the 18th day Of April 1873.
Gs Will more fully appear by reference to tho
complaint on I!C IN my Office, n certified COPY
of whicii accompanies this writ.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail
to appear aud answer said complaint as above
required, tho SIId liaiUiin will apply to the
Court fO- the relief therein demanded.
Given under my baud ard the Seal 81
the District Court OF The Smith IN.
Gic'al District Of the state II Ne
lsEAL.l yada, County Of Elku. this 29th day
OF April, In the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight bundled and
seycnty-Cight.
Jl?O.9Ol o. T.. GREEN. Clerk.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-09-01
DANIEL r. BEATTT'S
Pianos and Organs

The Pianos and Organs manufactured by Dan
lei p. Beatty OF Washington. New Jersey. are
more earnestly and generally commended by
the Press. and music loving public than any In.
Europe. The Pianos have the greatest possible
depth richness AMI volume OF tole. combined
with \ rare brilliancy. clesrness and perfect
eyenness throughout tie entire scale, and above
all. = surprising duration which never changes
under the most dcbcAte or powerful touch.
The celebrated '.Golden Tongue Reeds in
Beatty's eel, brated Organ I'm conjunction with
the perfected kecd Boards, produce sweet. pure
and powerful tones. Every instrument, Piano
and organ. fully warranted perfect in every re-
spect. and will be shipped ON from Ave to nf-
teen days test trial, IN. manufacturer paying
freight 10th ways. II tho instrument Is not sat
tsfaetory. Illustrated ADNEkrISElt. Catalogue
Fdition.l cent iree ON application. Address,
DANIEL r. BEATTY, Washington,
New Jersey.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-09-01
Daniel F. Beatty's
PARLOR ORGANS.

These remarkable Instruments possess capac-
tiles tor musical effects and exp ossions never
before attained, adapted for Amateur aud Pro-
fessionnl, aud an ornament In any Harlor. tx
eel tn quality OF Tone, thorough
Workmanship, Elegant Designs md
Finish, and wonderful variety Of their COM
binaiion stops. Every instrument fully war
rahted Tor az years as strictly hrsi-class In
every respect, and as a guarantee they are
shipped or from Ave TO fifteen days test trial.
money refunded and freight charges paid both
ways by me If they are nIisrepresentSd or in
any way prove unsatit factory. No such offer
has ever been made. fcwarn Of limitations.
Agents wanted. but where ] have none, la=ge
discounts made to Introduce in new localities.
send tor iliuttra;od ADVERTISER, containing
long lists OF testimonials from wel,. known per-
sons, some OF whom you may know. classified
by States, with Pcst-Cliccs annexed. that all
may inquire direct Of them. Address, DANIEL
D HEAiTN. Washington. New Jersey.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-09-01

loFFiCIAL1
DRoPpSFD no TIVE
Consultation Of the state Of SeyadH,
passed ut :he Eighth SesslJn Of the Lcgisla.
turO:
Resolved. That there shall he added 10 the
present Constitution OF this state an Article TO
bt called and known ~ Article XVIII, and
which shall br as follows:
hHftctr N~viit-Thc rights 81 snTcage and
once hold ng fhall rot b. Withheld from any
male citizen o the United St1tcs by reason Of
bis color or previous coalition OF scryliude.
Passed February Is. 1871.
rcsoiYcd. py tho Assembly. tho scnato con-
curing, That hrticlt Eleven Oh o. tho Consii.
tuition " the STA O u Nevada 10 amended by
adding TO saiI Article Eleven IN section ten
p0l thereto, which slAll read a. follows;
section Ton. No public fnndH ~ any Kind or
chhrac rr Whatever STATE. county, or municipal
shan be nscd fof s~Hoiariau purposes.
Passed February q. 1851.
Z hereby ccrtify tho foregoing a. bc true
opics irc:G The enrolled resolutions on ale ia
iLy oflco
wiinoss roy hand and tho drca, Seal OF The
State. August .. 1879.
j. n. wiS1V.
lsoall Secretary " State.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-09-01
INVALUABLE TO ALL!
nUr ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ALL
Lung mud Throat Complaints Ptsa-
liar 20 Miner.
DIX. EuIGL'S
Bni-sm aud Cough MedIrinsi

This wonderful remedy IL highly useful In all
;nscS OF colds or coughs. hut II crptCially
adapted for the cure ~ sach compisints rs
miners are liable Ia frun exposure e. cold
ground: or the ABSORPTION ~ powder Emoks IN.
TO the iungI Three doses \ day Will keep tho
lungs clear aud enable the inincrs Ia work IN
the midst ~ powder sinUke without coughing.
II IL not clsimod for this BAisntn. Ike mort
bAicnt medicines. thsi u vii cure all diseases,
put II lie guaranteed Ia cure all discAs' Of tho
iuu's. one bottle Of the BalsAm viii, In nearly
all cases, cure n bad cold M cough Of from ono
h. two months duration: two bottles a cold or
cough Of from Two TO four months tianding;
aud ihroo bottles any similar Affection that as
been la existence from four months TO two
years.
uo.To be lad At y. D.. Muilcr's Drug store.
IlkO, Nevada.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-09-01
BEATTY
Piano and Organ.

There II no manufacturer Of Pianos and Or
gAns In this or AIRY other country who has RI
ceived 80 mary unsolicited Endorsements as has
Mr.. Beatty. From every state and Territory
comes the ssms verdict; ''rhey are the best In
the WORLD" illustrated ADVERTISER, tCAta-
logue Iditionl free. Address. DANIEL Z
BEAT1Y \. Washington. New Jersey. ocT
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-09-01
. Directors

Interest paid on ordinary and Term Deposits.
Deposits received IN sums of Z and upward,
Loans made or approved real estate. hondS
stocks, etc. Stocks, o%irTtisuy aud silver hougi /
and sold. Exchange fop sale on All tho pflnci.
~ cities Of Europe aud the orIobt.
hd A. W. WHITE. Seefc-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-09-01
SUMMONS.


IN JUSTICE COURT. HUNTINGTON rows.
j ship, IL the County q llko. state OF Ne
yidA.
James McKce. Plaintiff. ". benjamin lIugi,t,
Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greeting 90 Ben
iamin HTgi't, Defendant: You ATE hCr.by re-
Iu!trd 10 appear ~ al Jciiuu brought against
you by the above ~ mUG Ilaiu'iG, IN the Jus.
t!Se Court UI Huntington ! uu usllp. County If
lko, State - NvNaGa. uIG tn Eusgt r the tut.
plant El'd ihCg'ln. Nl.Tiu ten d.yr IrHg-.aIyD
~ the day Of ~svTyirrl after NE service Oh ,ul
u this Summons II s"rycd V!lliu this Conn
y. or II served cut Of tins CuUu'y but IA tins
District. within twenty days. utL,gwlSa within
tcriy dsys,.ur judgment Iy Del! ut VIII he TAX.
~ ACu'uat N'" according O. lie lr-yr ~ II sath
compliant =
sssd acton IS hToUrht 20 cbtair q judgment
u fh.s Cont Tor thc sugl uf 1I, hurtr.d and
'iEalI GNu doi asS. gold cyIu % JAa tinted
state, with interest uH sane frr Clr Year md
seven month. amounting On IN tu die suul II
two huErr'd argl WENT -g"u tatl.r.. al.-r A
% bc tu"iU- uu' pg!- ot mules and one na!r 4
uIFE'ss, HUlu aId o,l..eurA ~ p..ir iU e. de-.
PENDANT al iLr 18th day O.! JuH,, g.. j.. 1870. At
tH1 f'qlrtt 81 tHc Gait - vii mon.
LHIH appear 10y refer HtC to tic complaint an
hic IA my uhlCu.
Aud SuU are hereby noilfc D hat II won tsi
10 Rpl car ana answer Eglt COMPLAINT a. sbp,.
required h' sad T!a'Euh VIII tai judgement
against You .Of IL sUIh g two hundred al.
twcniy-twO dollars TUli coin aud costs II suit,
Given under my hand this !gh LAY 81 june,
y u. 1873. \. HlsDW NJ.
Justice of TIE Peace :rr Huntington township.
County Of THO State OF Nevada. l,ll
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-09-01

TAME TO Ny RANCH on THE HUMBOLDT
~ river, six miles above Elko. about two
months ago. two small horses. one 4 brown and
the otn or n grey. Both animals have diamond
; branded on left thigh; the brown has alsO upon
the right thigh n BRAND resembling a quarter cir
Gle, and IN shOl. The brown Eorss Is about IL
hands In hight, aud viii weigh about zoo
pounds: the grey IL a smaller auimsl aud will
We gh abou. COO pounds. ! have taken both
animals mp according TO Law, aud their owner
or owners are requested To come forwIrd, prove
property, pay charges aud tate tue same away.
The grey hoIFe has ~ on the right Should, r.
A. W. FULLER. d.
Elko. July II, 1878. uIl.COl
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-09-01
work Of every Description

rron'n'Iv Done nr the H-., 1t yIe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-21
A FARMER WHO LOVES TO FISH.

In Chill there is an elderly farmer who
is passionately fond of sport-especially
fishing and hunting-and he has son
who is chip of the old block in that as
well as in other respects,
One day last summer the old gentle.
man left home, but before going set his
boy at a job he was anxious to have
done. Returning sooner than he was
expected, he found that the boy was
missing.
Where's Tom?" he growled as he en-.
tered the kitchen door.
"Gone fishing" said the girl.
" "Fishingl the rascal I'll fish him
when l catch him,
And away the angry fellow went for
the brook. Coming within hailing dis
tanCe of his hopeful son, who was bend
ing eagerly over the stream, the father
yelled:
"Tom you scoundrel, Tom |"
There was depreCating movement of
one hand on the part of the boy, who
did not, however turn his head. Still
more angry, the avenging parent came
nearer and bawled out
"Pll learn you 10 stay home and work
when"
"Shl shl sh father" said young
Izaak Walton, "I've got bite |"
The old fellows passion perceptibly
cooled at that announcement, and, luckily
for the boy, he just then hauled up a
fine perch, This was too much for dad,
who stepped forward and unlocked the
fish, and then
"Tom, have you got another hook2"
Victory perched on Toms fshline.-
Rochester Sunday Herald
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-21
ICE WITHOUT AN ICE-HO USE.

Select some shady corner, near the
house, where the snow stays longest in
the spring, and make proper arrange
ments for drainage and ventilation
When the ice on stream or pond is solid
enough to bear cattle it is thick enough
to cut. Clear the snow away from the
place selected, and spread a thick coat of
either sawdust, fine shaYings or tanbark
on the ground. Lay the ice in a COM
pact form, pour several pals of water
over the cakes, and allow it to freeze
solid. Board up the sides, and cover
thickly with the same material as was
spread on the ground. In the spring
clear off the snow, and cover over with
straw to the thickness of several feet,
making pile like hay stack, to shed
the rain. Ice protected in this way-if
care is taken to cover quickly and well
when any is taken for use in the sum-
NERVE have known to last until Octo-
ber.
Every farmers wife knows how need
full is good supply of ice for dairy pur-
poses, and every farmer and those who
are not farmers who live in the country
are able to appreciate ice.cream or ice
water during the warm weather of sum-
mer. The above will be found an mex
pensive way of having supply of ice on
hand Exchange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-21
A HORRIBLES7ORY.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE schooner
Speedwell, from Cadiz, arrived to,day
with the captain and crew of the schoonS
er Sallie M. Steelman, from Charleston
for Baltimore, which was abandoned at
sea. The Captain ofthe Steelman makes
the following statement.
On January 20, twenty miles southeast
from Hatteras, we encountered terrific
gale, lasting seventy hours, which wash>
ed everything movable from the deck
and used our last provisions. On the
morning of January "a, or the night of
the 23d, during heavy gale we sprung
a leak. On the 27th three of the crew
gave out, leaving only four to manage
the vessel and pumps, and we were fast
becoming exhausted. On the goth George
Seaman, ,colored, who had become crazy,
attempted TO take the lite of Walter
Sampson, but was instantly killed by the
latter, who, during the afternoon, ate
portion of his dead body. On the 3Ist
we were rescued, Before leaving the
schooner the crew became so crazed with
hunger that it was suggested that they
would be obliged to cast lots for one of
the number to furnish food to keep the
others alive, For eight days nothing
passed their lips except fresh water and
tobacco, which appeased their hunger
only slightly. Finally one of the sailors
was killed in quarrel, when his body
was cut up the upper par! ofthe body was
thrown overheard, and the limbs were
salted down for food. From the thigh,
steaks were cut, almost before the flesh
was cold and boiled. They were eaten
with relish by the starving men. The
crew consisted ofthe captain, mate, cook
and four seaman. three of the latter COL
ored.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-21
GOOD FAITH.

The article which we reproduce from
the Stark County Democrat is suggestive.
Why should good faith require bonds to
be paid in gold when the average price
paid for them was but so cents in gold
for each dollar2 Why should good faith
require that they even should be paid in
coin when the original contract called for
greenbacks, and the greenback is now
worth fifty per cent. more than when it
purchased the bondP 0ne-half of the
bonded Indebtedness amounts, in fact, to
present to the holders Of these obliga-
tions. The people never consented to
have the additional burden placed upon
their shoulders; and the act which in
creased the value of the bonds was open
reputation of the faith pledged to the
people,
But as the debt exists, as it has changed
ownership, perhaps more than once, it
must be paid in good faith. And good
faith requires that as this Indebtedness
was incurred on the basis Of generous
volume of currency, that volume should
be restored and kept up until the debt is
paid. Anything less than this is bad
faith with the people, Cadis Sentinel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-21
PERSIAN STOVES.

I've just heard of the queer way the
Persians have of keeping themselves
warm in their houses during cold weathS
er. They place in the middle OF the room
pan of burning charcoal under sort
of table or frame which holds up large
wadded quilt that reaches the floor on
all sides, like tent. This looks almost
like keeping the FIRE warm. Then the
family sit around the droll stove, with
their legs and arms under the quilt, and
when they wish to go to sleep, they put
themselves half under the quilt, and so
keep nice and warm until the morning.
That's easy enough for Persians to do,
because I'm told, they never undress at
night, but just roll themselves in cover
ings and lie down anywhere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-21

We live in an age of pleasant frauds.-
Russia leather is made in Connecticut /;
Bordeaux wine is manufactured on Kel.
ley's Island; French lace is woven in
New York; Italian marble is dug in Ken
tucky; English Cashmere is made in
New Hampshire; Partisan art work comes
from shop in Boston; Spanish mackerel
are caught on the New Jersey coast; and
Havana cigars are rolled by the million
in Detroit. And for practical purposes it
is of small account. "a rose by any other
name," etc. But if one is troubled by
notion that things are only valuable if
genuine-that shams are inherently and
forever wrong and annoying-why then
he must cultivate exceeding shrewdness,
and not hope to get things cheap"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-21
A SABLE MOTHERS WARNLNG.

,'Eprahem, come to your mudder, boy,
Whar you bin2"
"Playin' wild de white folks chilun.'
"You is, eh? See hyar, chile, you'll
broke your old mudder's heart, an bring
her gray hairs in sorrer to the grabe wild
recklumness an Carryins on wild evil as
soYashuns. Hadn't l raised you in de
way you should orter goP"
Yethum."
Hadn't l reezened wild youan' prayed
wild, and deplored de good Lord to wrap
you up in his buzzum2"
Yethum."
"Well, den, do you s'pose Use gwine to
hab your morals rupturded by de white
trash? No, sab Get in dis instep and
if 1 eber Cotch you 'muniCatin' wild de
white trash any mo-, fo' de Lord, niger,
I'll break yo' brack head wild brick !"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-21

Borrowing was done on a grand scale
in 1877. A list of the issues made in
various countries of the world has been
made by Belgian statistician and set
down as ST $50, ,975 900, against 725,0O0,-
600 in 1876, and $3.50, 100000 in 1866.
OF this enormous amount $1,154, $50, 900
was borrowed by governments, national,
state and municipal, and the balance by
railway and industrial companies and
institutions Of credit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-21

Montgomery Blair is credited with tell
ing this story: "Van Buren, said to me
in St. Louis, when 1 told him his son,
Smith Van Buren,. had been married: I
thought he had given that girl up. Well,
he's ruined. She is very rich. Now he'll
give up his profession of the law, where
be had great ability, and become really
a rich man--the least useful Of human
things. Poor Smith Pr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-21

off was horse now," mused a big
boy, as he struggled up Main street
the other day. "Td be stabbed, rubbed
down and fed, but Pm a boy, and I've
got to 90 home, clean off snow, tote wa
ter and rock the burned old baby for an
hour or two"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-21
wK9TWARD.

Trains Nos. 8 and t2 on main line run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. and
II, between Cincinnati and New York daily.
Hotel coach on trains and IL between LeaVitts.
bHrgh and New York daily.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad; at Meadvflle Un-
ion and CORY for OIL Regions and at JamettoWn
for Buffalo and Niagara Falls
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains for
the South and West.
No "stop-over" allowed upon local tickets 10.
cal Passengers must purchase tickets to their first
stopping place, and then repurchase from that
point TO destination.
W. B. SHATTUC,
Gen. Passenger and Ticket ASt., Cincinnati, o
P. D. COOPER,
Gen. Superintendent, Cleveland, o. nov1GH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-21
Artists 81 Coach Painters
Oil COIOrS in Tubes.

Colors ordinary, per doz sl1O, per tube 10 to 15c
extra, per ube,",,....".,...."""",l5 TO so
Dry Coors of every shade, at exceedingly low prl-
ces, as follows
French ochre per 100 lbs 8 to $40, per single lb
3H Sc.
Venetian red, per 100 lbs, to 3]!c per single lb
3H TO &c,
Iron clad paint per to 41&c
Renos French Filling, per lb....""""","".6t TOT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-21

THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE
is VIA
THE CLEVELAND, TUsCARAWAS VALLEY
ANIL WHEELING RAILWAY,
From Canton to Cleveland and all points in North.
ern Ohio, also to all parts Of Michigan,
M Be sure that your tickets read via Rdsslon and
the 1uScdrdiDds Valley Route.
On and after Nov. 18th, 1877, and until further
notice, trains will run as follows: