davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

Several curious questions arc likely 10 be
rights of novelists, dramatis's, etc, to use
the names and characteristics Of their friends
and neighbo,s IN their literary productions.
Norman nn-koepcr opened this question
some months ago by q suit against Alexander
Dumas, .tfls, for alleged libel in u play of his
The inn-kecper declared that one Of the chief
drdmdtis pcrs0nT was intended as q burlcsque
of himself, and had berD conceived and drawn
altogether from his own character; that il
was likely 10 make him ridiculous and &c in
lure him in business Tho truth Of this asscr-
ton was taitly admitted by Dumas, who
claimed, however, the right 70 dramatize any
eecentrictics or pocuiariiies he might see fit.
The latest complaint against Emile Angler
IL still stranger. While o now play Of An
giers was being rchcarSed at the Theatre
Francois, "a lady called Oh him and objected
to the name given ono Of the disreputable
characters IF the play, as it was her own
name and surname. This use Of her name
would she insisted make her the subject
OF ridicule among her friends, and make
her name synonymous with immortality
Angler consented at first to changing the
name of his character, but after comforting
with the actors refused TO do so, as the latter
had already grown accustomed to the name
and declared they would use no other. They
said further, that if the namo was changed to
another, some one else might object and thus
the piece might never be played.
In both Of these cases the victims refused
to accept any apologies, and decided upon
going to law to test tho matter at once.
These questions, when solved, will be Of great
importance to all Are novelists and dram
Artists to be prohibited from drawing any
character from life, and must they go and in
vent names that never existed? And on the
other hand, Is there any way in which people
can have their names and characteristics pro-
tected from stage notoriety?
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

The New York Times seriously objects to
Senator Angus Cameron as Tho prophet, his
torian, under taker and reeurrcchonst 81 the
Republican party, and specially to his pct
theory set forth in the North american ne
uie,c, that successful business career is the
only safe promise of great practical states
manshlp. The 71mcs is unwilling to admit
that Sharon with his silver mines, Is asgreat
a statesman as Webster, who beat his hack
driver
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05
A TTRACTIVE ENTERTAtNMENT
FOR TRINITY CHURCH,
May Ninth and Tenth,
EXPOSITION HALL.

The entertainment opens with three scenes in
on" grand tableaux.
l. TTTANIA-W WITH FANCY DANCES AT HER
COURT.
g. THE FLORAL BOWER.
3. GRAND HECEPTIO& OF TIE QUEEN OF
BUTTERFLIES.
Tho guests are toen invited to visit the AM
aterdam Museum and Art Gallery. with other
attractions 10 the r. fresha ent room.
Doors open ut $40 Entertainment begins at
7:}O.
ADMISSION TWENTY FIVECEET3. mysts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

T., G. Army & Co.. Nos. 2G, y and 20 Bienvilo
streef havo on hand for sale Milwaukee, ! ger
beer. Dnnhar's Be hesda water, Wm. Massey's
ale and porter, and O'hsr well known brands Of
liquors etc. in bottles ana barrels. reudv for
sale. Call On Army & Co., sample thor stock
and get sAtiafip1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

r.. Nathalie f., Daisy B.. Nina r., Charles
H.. Hamilton w., Allie NJ. Allison G.
To be followed bya
CHILDREN's GRAND BALI

The children who have participated in tableaux
at other entertainments are requested to at
tend In ther fan y costumes, IT Ia the earn
e9t desire Of tho ladies and Of the Committee
of Arrangements that parents will permit
their children to participate in this bali
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

One Dollar.

Third tier q cents.
Reserved seas can bs secured. without ad-
dftional charge. at the Box Office Of the Opera
House. on Sunday and Monday. the fifth and
sixth instant, from 10 a. m. to 4 D. N.
Doors open at O'Clock; Concert begins at 3.
The grand Fl vel Piano used at this concert
is from the house Of Mr.. Louis Grunewald.
tt kets for sale at " Ellie, Canal street. aud
also at all principal music and i-welry stores
~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05
NEW ORLEANS, MAY t., 1873.

John Morrissey never threw up the sponge
till he was struck by paralysis. He was
struck below the belt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05
GRAND sOIREE DANsANTE.
PROGRAM VI f.
Tuesday, May IL.

Tuesday, Mayl
Overture-Prof p II. G"eu'ling and orchestra.
Taoleau &c ,ptu # Fort 1le,ndeoga, BY
Erhan Allen. In the name of tre Great Je-
hoveh md The Centint ntal Congress.
Ouartett'-"rtrika the Lyle. ,...-.- Cooke.
Miss Ida Reiman and Me sIrs. Boss. ] racy and
Il yuohd
TabIeau 2-''Mareh t. Valley Forge" Cold and
drnarv he day
ballad" Kathleen VI tvnurneen .-,--. Crouch.
his ida Esiman Mr. ) W. Fl. EcSert accom-
Tableap. Washington at Monmouth DO
Quertette The Knights Farewell Kinkel
Messr7 R"51 he pcb f4ym"hd snh pr IF Mon
mouth" Give NJ the Staff
Soprano Solo NY NJ Their Bids Ne Bind Ny
Mrs. h Charles ". wItham Mr.. j. W. II. Exert b1n
accOmpaniat.
To conclude with Soree Dansante.
Wednesday, May ~,
TI.a Battle Of Bunker Hill" Death Of
To be followed by
STERNDALE BENEFITS PASTORAL
CANTATA.
THE MAY QUEEN
will be performed by the Euterpeaa Musical
Musical Director ,o'..' Prof. F. schafr er
DISTRIBUTION OF CHARACTERS.
May Queen --.....---- ..-.M Mrs. thaS. W. " imam
Queen Of England .......-, Miss Ida R.man
lover -s-...... Mr.. J. II. Keith
r bin Hoo. -......... ..,..... VI rs. james Ross
Overture ..............,. .,.-., Orchestra
/, Cho,us-"W Wake with a smile. Oh. mouth Of
May
2. Rect. Now that the tree is dres't",
Reeit. Why must linger here alone :, = ~,
Air-"Oh. meadow clad in early gresn.n,
Mr. J II. Keith.
g. Chorus oh rnelnn"hoIy plight"
l. Chorus With laugh as We go round.
solo-'Wit tbs carol in -" trre =,
s. Recit-"Yet hear me ere the dance Begin
Mrs g. W. Witham.
changing'' Mrs William and Mr. Keith
= '''oI cmmor" ~ ...,'..t,- Mrs. G, ". William.
Air-"'Tia jolly to hunt in the bright moon
light. .-..--..,.--- Mr. Jas. Ross
7. Reel Methinks your s,ans is som thing
bold" .#....-.---. NJ s. &. w Withan
Trio-"Tbe hawthorn H. the glade"
Mrs, Witham, VI Keith and Mr. Ross;
g. Rect = And now the Greenwood King snail
claim"
Chorus" Ill faed bow hegone.'
Pageant Mpsi..
Chorus lark! their notes the hautooys
. Sole what means the s MT 80 7oq nd w
Solo and chorus-oh, ny ! iegs a4 W.f6 ony
solo-"Tor you. my maiden, all to- gay
Miss Lila H. irnHn
TO- FinaIe-"And the cloud hath passed Away.
sOIREE DANSANTE,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

The Hib"rnia Insurance. Company will hold
an ole ton for directors on Monday. the sixth
instant ut No. 81 Clmp street. This cOmpaLy
is ono Of the strongest Of Now Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

NJ Az QUEEN .

Miss Corinne Boufigny Miss Iona Little, Miss
Ida Reiman. Miss II. Martin. Miss H. Dol
honde. Mrs. Charles w. Witham, and the
Messrs. Ross. Tracy. Bremer. and Raymond
guartets in vocal music; Msasrs. j. w. H.
Eckert md J. Cartier accompanies.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

For delightful shades, pleasant breeH7s and
glorious surf bathing. 90 to Point Clear this
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05
Friday, WaYl7,

o - r. "a,,. o.,
Overture~fTn T. ~ ureuelhR Hnh Orchestra.
lahIeaq u 6tpimlng ~ stony fo'hI;u -,--
900 ,ID Etolle az Nofn ~ !. MeyerDeer
hiss Henrietta Martln. mr. - chftief, ACCOM-
r.,, ..rr, pahISt. s..,. ",
Ia2lean . WashihgIt n ana LafayetCo W. VAL
leY forge .
Duet, cflidel ferfne fluorh e. MpHart
MISS Iona Little ana ar James TOSS, MI - w.
4 Eckert, hc"ofnpanlst. =,
lhbIeau ? Washington crossing the Deia"
, ware. o,,. .o
Dpefttue oeloH ION ttahhe scene uu FRO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05
MONDAY EVENING, MAY q, 1875.
GRAND CONCERT
rendered to
MISS CORINNE DOULIGNY
BY THE
CITIZENS OF NEW ORLEANS,

With tho assistance Of Mrs. SAMUEL fnee
Marguerite EIieJ, Miss II. DOLHONDE
and Messrs. CUEANT. SALOMON.
ROSSI and CARTIER
Under the Auspices of
Col. Sam Flower. Col W. r. Vaudry,
Col. w. NJ. Owen, Gov, D. p. Penn.
Ger. w. J. Behan. Major T, L. Macon,
Major G. w Carey. Cap W. l. Hodgson,
Mr. Albert Baldwin. Mr.. D. A, Chaffraix,
Mr.. Jas. Buckley. Mr.. J. Fl. Oge5by,
Mr. w. r. Barstow, Mr.. TT Irvine.
Mr. B. F. Cham5ers. Mr.. G. w. Mott
Mr. A. Hirsch. Mr.. Y. Allan.
Mr.. jas. T. Day. Mr. John G. Gaines.
Mr.. r. w. Greene Mr.. Emile Keynes.
Dir, z. A. LeOng. Mr.. 2 Buchanan.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

leans Club,
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS,
SATURDAY, MAY ls, 1873,
For the benefit of the fund for the erection of
monument to the citzans who fell on the four
teenth Of SAttemb-r 1874.
Those DESTROYS of assisting in selling tickets
can procure them of g. n. Fr-d. n. Ogden, No
Is Union street. or Of Mr.. ]. G. LaWton, No. 14a
Canal street. my5 1t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05
Thursday, May I6,
CINDERELLA.

tt y )II Il r. ALA.
A performance In three act5,
BY SEVENTY FIVE CHILDREN,
Under the direction Of Mrs. John K. Bell
Distribution Of characters;
Prince ,..-,.,.----, .......,+..,. Charles 6. =.
Baron .---.-. George T. r.
l. ri Dandint...,-. ..--- Russell Z.
Lord AIdarO -.,..----.-. ALI n Il. W.
Pedro. Charles I. z.
.....-...... ..-...-.-- r land T.
IN DERELLA. Lily G. q
T rhi-f,, Proud Sisters F 't,,r,s +
Fairy QIaeQ.-..- ..-.-.-..-..,, -..-s- Lily "
Godm timer ---...-.... NJ anis C.
Fairies and Guests.
ACT I.
Scene 1-Baron's Anartment-Cinderella pleads
to attend the bat
Seem 2-Rar"n's Kitoben-Cinderea dreams
Of the Prince and Fairy Land,
Scene 3-CindereiIa and p Ifo 60 to the bail
TabIeau.
Love Dance. .........N athalie Il. and Charles L
ACT II.
scara-The Princes Grand Fancy Drass Ball
The Lost Slipper" Half Of my kingdom, VINO
VIII find the owIer."
Tableau.
ACT III.
Scene THE Baran's Kitcnen-"Home Again"
Scene 2-The Baron's Apartments Return
Scene SAD ailments In the Palace-The trial
If the siipDer-The Fairy Queen exhibits
her Iow-r.
scene 4-Ball-room-"The yarietie." by Emma
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05
CHE TEE MHsaCAI. ROU0IE
At TIE OPERA HOUSE,
On sunday. WYE. 1878, ut II o'clock

Doors will Ouen at II O'Clock a. 10.
Admittance SOC; Children &c.
Box office open from 10 a, m. to D. m. dali.
at the Op"ra House, for sale Of tickets for tn
ChiIdren's May Pole Matinee. Sunday, May {
at Is n. my1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

SOIREE DANSANTE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11
| STRANGE DREAM FULFILLED.

A singular dream.case is reported from
St. Thomas on the Canadian Southern
Railway. A week ago Jesse Mcconnell,
a brakeman, was killed at Harwich while
coupling cars. His remains were brought
home to his widowed mother, and that
night she dreamed she saw two coRns,
one of Jesse's and one containing the
body of her son James, also brakeman.
She was so disturbed by this that early
in the morning she telegraphed to James
asking him to come at once to his BROTH
er's funeral. He answered that he was
on his way, but he was killed at Brigden
twenty miles from home, by falling off
the platform of the car. His remains
we're conveyed to his mother, and, true
to her dream, her two sons lay dead in
the house together.-M Y, World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE FIND
LAY BANK FAILURE.

Findlay, March 2o.-The excitement
over the suspension of the Citizens Sav
ings and Hancock Banks does not dimin-
ish. Each hour brings to light new evil
dences of financial mismanagement and
deceptive operations on the one part and
childish confidence and faith on the 9th
er. 1t seems as if hundreds were deceiv.
ed with their eyes open. Deprecated
real estate and worthless notes have been
counted as large capital, and on this un~
sound basis business has been done by
these institutions for long time. A farm
er near here recently deposited all his
money in the Hancock Bank expecting
to move to Kansas, where he has pre-
viously shipped his goods. He is now
penniless. There are hundreds of SINH
lar unfortunate instances. The first vice
president, it is now reported, never paid
a cent on his $S 900 subscription to the
stock of the old Hancock Savings Bank,
but gave his note. Most of the responN
sible stockholders withdrew from this
bank some time ago. The fact that the
managers were not educated in the busi-
ness hastened the inevitable downfall OF
Gage & Co. In the last published report
of the Hancock Savings Bank the real
estate and furniture were stated to be
over SIC, 900, probably double their real,
value. The looked for statement of both
banks has not been made. Depositors
do not like this, but say, "Show US your
assets and the amount of your debts, Sc
we can see how the managers have used
us and our money"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11
ENCOUNTER ON A TRAIN.
Desperate Efforts to Arrest Trio Of Confidence
Operators.

Operators.
John Baer, a German who resides at
West Newton, was feeced out of 5000 by
a trio of three card N onte men while on
the through mail train on the Connells-
vile road on Tuesday evening. The Ger
man notified Conductor Pratt of his loss,
and when the latter, in company with
Baer. returned to the car in which the
rascals had played their trick, they found
the sharpers each occupying a different
seat. The monte men realized the situa-
ton and started for the door. Pratt
turned and struck the first man when the
second drew revolver and threatened
to shoot. Pratt and the first man ClinChed
but the monte men all found exit impos-
sible and fed to the rear door. Passen-
ger Agent Smith reached this door before
them, however, and called upon brake
man to lock it. One Of the scoundrels
seized billet of wood from the box at
the stove, and threatened to smash the
glass and the head of the Passenger
Agent if he did not let go the door. One
of the other men drew revolver and
tried to use it. The brakeman was at
hand promptly, however, and the door
was locked from the outside. Neither
Conductor Pratt nor Passenger Agent
Smith were armed, and the former rush
ed to the baggage car to get revolver
while the fraCas was going on between
Smith and the monte men, Seeing their
way clear in front, two Of the men rushed
to that door and leaped from the platform
as the conductor returned. The cars
were travelling at good speed, but both
men escaped unhurt by their leap and
took to their heels, The third man was
arrested, identified by Baer, and turned
over to the Fayette county authorities
He is now in jail at Uniontown. A satch'
el, card-box and other aCcoutrementt
we're also captured. The two aCoundrelE
who escaped had the Germans money
None of the passengers offered to aid the
trainmen in their trouble.-PittS. Post
ApriL 4th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11
THE VEGETABLEG GARDEN.

The size of garden, where there is
plenty of land to appropriate to il. should
be in accordance to the wants of the fam
ily in the way of vegetables and fruit.
Properly laid out and plots set apart for
each crop, it is surprising what deal OF
stuff can be obtained from the space ap-
uropriated. Let us set down the differ.
ent vegetables that should be provided
for a family say of eight persons: I. Ears
" and later peas, to afford daily supr
ply for from four to six weeks. 2, An
onion bed of the white variety. 2. Beets.
A, Lettuce sown in borders and set out
from plants forced in hotbeds (every gar
den should have three little hotbeds for
tomatoes, egg and cabbage plants, leav-
ing room for enough lettuce plants). 5.
A small bed of Horn carrots; 3. Halt
a dozen stools of rhubarb for early pies
and stewing. 7. Two small beds OF bush
beans, to be eplanted at intervals. .. From
forty to fifty hills of Lima beans. 9. The
sweet corn crop. This is very important.
and say twenty hills should be planted
every ten or twelve days upt July which
will furnisha supply until frosts intert
venes in October. But the Lima beans
and sweet corn should not be included
in the garden space; ground should be
set apart for them outside, as there are
few gardens of moderate size that will
admit of them.
There are other vegetables, such as
radishes, spinach, squashes, ETC., thai
will of course receive attention. o.
course, also, when the period arrives, to,
matoes, egg plants, etc, will be duly sci
out. All the foregoing, except Lima
beans and corn, sufficient for eight per
sons, can be included in garden o.
moderate size, such as the owner OF farm
land should provide.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11
RATS AND HARNESS.

1t is stated on good authority that a
teaspoon of Cayenne pepper mixed in a
quart of oil, and rubbing the harness
with oil,will effectually protect it against
the gnawing of rats. 1t is also said that
an ounce Of aloes to a gallon of oil will
afford the same protection. Our remedy
heretofore has been, and we have never
known it to fail, to hang the harness up
so high that no rats can molest it. But
as some people are careless in this res
pect, the red pepper and aloes and oil
remedy had better be adopted. A friend
at our elbow says carbolic acid is a sure
remedy.-Geymant07On Telegraph.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11
SOW CLOVER.

Do not forget to SOW few acres to clio.
yer this very spring. The seed is low.
Prepare the field for the plow, and sow
the seed as early as you can. 1t will
make good pastures, good hay,and great
ly enrich the soil. Clover is the saliva
ton of farming. Its value cannot be es-
timated. We must put our farms into
such shape as to make farming easier
and more profitable. We must put the
product of our farms into fat stock, that
can be got into market at little expense
More pasture land on our farms is need
ed.-PiLyaL World,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11
THE RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAY
MENTS.

Washington, April 4.-The conference
between Secretary Sherman and the
House Committee on Coinage, in regard
to the preparations for resumption and
the ability of the Treasury to maintain
the resumption, lasted over three hours
to-day. The Secretary stoutly resisted
all efforts to weaken his faith in the pow
er of the Treasury to carry out the re.
sumption law, and reassetted his convicN
tons both of his ability to do so and of
the good policy of the act,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11
ACTION OF THE COMMITTEE ELEC-
TIONS.

The House Committee on Elections
toeday dismissed the Oregon contested
election case of Mcdowell against Wills
liams. The SUBJ committee, hearing the
Mississippi contested case of Lynch
against Chalmers, the sitting member,
reported unanimously that the evidence
submitted was insuffcienttogive the con p.
testant the seat, and the full committee
unanimously adopted the report and de.
cided it was too late to take additional
evidence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11
KILLED BY A PUFF OF TOBACCO
SMOKE.

On Sunday afternoon, while John Connolly, of
Brooklyy, was playing with his little son, aged
months, who was in his lap, he playfully put his
pipe into its mouth. The child soon coughed,
gasped for breath and fell back unconscious Ia
few minutes it died from suffoeation. The
physician who was summoned said hat the child
had probably sucked the smoke into It's throat
and had been unable to discharge It. The father
became almost wild with grief.-NetO York Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11

Since 1870 Russia has borrowed seven>
ty millions sterling for the construction
Of railways, and the money cost to her
of the war with Turkey is about ninety
millions sterling, or $4,000, ,ooo-gold
valuation. 1t is probable that Russia
would have been much stronger if she
had spent this money on railroads.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11
Westward.

Trains Nos 8 and IL on main line run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. 5 and
12, between Cincinnati and New York daily.
Hotel coach on trains and IL between LeavittB.
burgh and New York daily.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad at Meadvllle On.
ion and Cory for Oil Regions; and at Jamestown
tOl Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains for
the South and West.
No "stop-over" allowed upon local tickets. L0s
cal Passengers must purchase tickets to their nrst
stopping place and then repurchase from that
point to destination. .
W. B. sHATTUC,
Gen. Passenger and Ticket A6t,, CiysctnRdtI 0
P. D. COOPER,
Gen. Superintendent Cleveland, o. novlsh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11
Superfne Quick Driving Coach Color.
Artists 81 Coach Painters
Oil COlOrS in Tubes.

Coors, ordinary, per doz a.1O, per tube 10 to 15c
extra, per tube.."."..""...".,",."'l5 10 ~
Dry Coors of every shade, at exceedingly low pri-
ces, as follows
French ochre, per 100 lbs to PIC, per single lb
Sc.
Venetian red, per 100 lbs, 2]9c, per single lb
SIC. ,,-
Renos French Filling, per lb..,..""....."".6t to 7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11

A TLANTIC AND GREAT: WESTERN RAIL.
n ROAD.
Time TGbe-Adopted Dec. 30th, 1877.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11
RIVER DIVISION.

THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE
-BVIA-
THE CLEVELAND TU4OARAWAB VALLEY
AND WHEELING RAILWAY,
From Canton to Cleveland and all points Ia North
eT7l Ohio, also to all parts Of Michigan.
BE sure that vOur tickets read via MdSsiNo1 and
the ThscdrdiUGs VALLEY Route.
On and after Nov. 18th, 1877, and until further
notice, trains will run as follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11

Carriage Varn1SheS'
Wearing body, for finishing coats, per % o,o-
- " Vt'oO
Rubbing for under coats per gal.....' $50 to 400
Elastic carriage Qast coat on running ,oo.
paIts,) per gal....".."..,.'.'."''''' 6IO 10 d'SV
Enamel top, per gal""........',...'.,.. 3OO 10 $40
Noble & Hoar's varnish constantly on hand.
Miscellaneous.
am sole agent for E. g. Fralichs celebrated anti
friction Axle Grease and have constantly on hand
full and complete stock fthe following goods:
All cOlors in brOnzes Chamois skins, hocks, smalts
gold silver and composition leaf GLACIERS diamonds
steel and glass cutters, CLUES of all kinds grainlng
tools paint mills painters sand pine tar pearl for
signs sponges, palate knives or spatulas, putty
knives, transfer ornaments, brushes of every de-
scrpton, &C. -,--,. .,..z ,,u.,
mates Civ en- French polish plate when requested
AS have the only plate glass diamond IN TINS sec
ton of country Parties wishing to have heavy glass
cut to order will please give me call and Will cut
II on my own responsibility In conclusion invite
large and small buyers Of paint color and other
goods in my line to call or correspond with me before
making their contracts, as am practical painter
and understand coors thoroughly and can't fail to
to give satisfaction
a discount to dealers and large buyers
PAINTS MIXED TO ORDER.
ian1O-lm j. H. WERNER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11

CLEVELAND d PITTSBURGH RAILROAD
V CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
Nou. II, 1S77-(Dai1y, Except Sstaday.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11
TRAINS GOING EAST,

Trains Nos 8 and run daily. Train No,
leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday. Train
No, leaves Chicago daily, except Saturday. All
Others daily, except Sunday.
+. r. MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket AGENT