davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-12
Railroads.

Train No. connects at Braceyllle with &aW
train at S'27 m and 1880 m, for Leavttsburg War
rem Youngstown, Greenville, Meadville and Sala-
manca; with the 9l5 m train for Ravenna & Kent
also with c & NJ train at Phalanx for Cleveland ar,
rlvtng at Cleveland at l100 m.
Train No. connects at Bracevle with g. @ w
train at $40 m, for Warren Greenvlle, Meadvllle
Youngstown and sharon with $40 p M q M train
at Phalanx for Cleveland arriving at Cleveland at
7:05 pm.
Train No connects at Alliance with G & p train
north and SOUTH for Lima, Atwater, Bayard Sa-
nuevle Now philadelphia and WpllsyilIa, also with
p F w trains east and west, for Salem EnOn and
Pittsburgh, Canton, dassllon, Wooster Crestline,
Ft Wayne and Chicago.
The Alliance & Lake Erie Railroad is now open for
the transportation Of freight and passengers from
and to Alliance via A d W Railway to Cincinnati
New York and intermediate points, also to Cleve.
land via G & M Railway
Trains will stop at stations named on this Schedule
Trains run by Columbus time.
- H. SHAFFER, Superintendent
II. BLEAKLEY, Gen. Manager.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-12
WESTWARD.

Trains Nos 8 and ~ on main line run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains NO, / q 3
ann y, between Cincinnati and New York daily,
Hotel coach on trains and ~ between nhjcsoo
and New York daily, via Mansfield.
connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh, Bora
Wayne and Chicago Railroad; at Meadvfle IN.
lon and CORY for OIL Regions and at JamestoWn
for Bufialo and Niagara falls
A. Close connections at Cincinnati with trains I'm
the South and West. ''-' -O'
No "stop-oVer' allowed upon local token. In.
cal Passengers must purchase tickets 70 their dTSa
point to destination.
W. B. sHATTUC,
Gen, Passenger and TIcket AOt, Cl,sotnCoM o
p D. COOPER, o''0''-''4
Gen. S'lp@tStaSdeat, OisVtlasd, o, nnvlBH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-12
SEALSKIN SACOUES,
Fur Lined Garments,
MUFFS, BOAS, ROBES, &c.

R5-The most extensive, fashionable and varied
collection Of Fur WrnppiBgs In America, may be
found In the Establishment Of A. II, BURK-
HARDT & co, IMPORTERS, EXPORTERS, DEAL
ERs and MANUFACTURES IN FUR. CINCINNATL.
Their Novelties personally selected In Paris Lon
don, Berlin, st. Petersburgh, are the admiration of
the leaders who rule and the ladies who decide.
In anticipation Of the approaching Holiday season.
Messrs BURKHARDT & Co. have prepared little
book containing valuable information with Descrp-
tiOns and Prices for the of Ladies' residing at
distance. This they will cheeriully mail to any ad
dress on application. Send for copy. f treats of
everything novel and standard In Fur sacques Fur
lined Garments, Fur Trimmings, Robes, Gloves, Fur
Hats, and Sets for OPERA Carriage Evening or Street
Wear 10 be found in their vast and beautiful Stock.
IL also contains interesting matter relating to Re-
modelling, Reclining and Restoring Passe Seal Sacques
az Prices commensurate with the enforced frugalty
Of the times.
Goods sent on appreciation to parties furnishing
satisfactory references Tor o. D. with privilege Of
examination and return) upon payment Of express
charges.
sALnRooNs, 113 w. Fourth Street.
Hl0AsK Prices paid for Rdas Rrs.
Cbnst01ase1as Sotieked. noY7s-Em
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-12
pEOsPsttus.
Harper9S Bazaar.
1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTTQEs OF THE PRKSs

To dress according to HdTpeT's B1Edr will be the
aim and ambition Of the women Of America.-IBoS-
ton Transcript.
AS faithful chronicle Of fashion, and a newspaper
OF domestic and social character It ranks without n
rivRl.-BSooklyD Eagle.
! THIS paper has acquired wide popularity for the
hreside enjoyment It affords and has become an es
tablshed authority with the ladles.-R Y EteniaD
PoL Ur =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-12
CHASTE AND DELICATE.

The most chaste and delicate perfumes for the
handkerchief are DR.. Prices Unique Perfumes,
Pet Rose, Alista Bouquet, Hyacinth Sweet Brier,
or any of his odors The exquisite delicacy of
their fragrance will delight all lovers Of sweet
scents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-12

Trains do not stop when time Is omitted
STrains stop for passengers on signal.
In addition TO above local trains, carrying pas.
sengers, and stopping at all stations:
SOUTH.
Lv Hudson S55Am, Ar. at Mt Vernon $50 pm
Mt Vernon 7O0 Columbus i060am
NORTH.
Lv Columbus S5Opm. Ar at Mt. Vernon 7,9O pm
Mt Vernon 700 m. Hudson 610 pm
CONNECTIONS.
Al Columbus-W P. G. & ct. L. Ry., L, N.
DIV, arriving 1880 a. m, 1880 . m, l2,40 p m
Leaving 1l0 m, 6,25 m, 1000 a m, $40 y m, In
dianapOlis Chicago Div, arriving $50 m, i2,.
IS pm, 7.26 pm. Leaving $50 m, $40 D m, 20
p m. Pan Handle Div arriving u, 30 q m, 6, 10 Q
M. Leaving 100 m, 500 a m, 1865 p IN, Colum.
bus u Hooking Valley R. R.. arriving 9,45 q m,
$40 pm. Leaving $50 IN. 1886 M SciotO Val.
$50 a M, 4,50pm G. G. & L.. arriving LOO a m,
Si5 m, y 25 p m, 200 M Leaving 200 m,
1000 m, 80 p m, 5,15 p m. Cincinnati, sandus.
ky 4 Cleveland r. R., arriving II, So m. 8,S5 D
m, 9Il5 m. Leaving, l0OOa m, $50 p m, 900 pm.
AtMt. Verpon-With b. & y. r. R., north, 6,2i
am, 8 % p M; south 12,l9pm, u27pm.
AT At0rVille-With P. 1T. W. q @, Ry., east, 7,1O q
m, 9,15 m, 226 p m, 9,S8 p m; west, 4,45 m, 12.
t5 p m, 2,26 p N, 7,12 pm.
at Clinton (Warwick Junctlon.)-With O., T.
Y. q ": Rys north, 74O m, 5,SI p m; south, 1905
AZ IEr66n-with A. q G. W. Ry., east, 7,sOam,
At Hudson-wlth C. &P.R R., east O4Oam,
2,52 IN, sos pm, 952 p m; West 7,l0 q In, 900 q
m. 4As n, 200 Pm,8,94 m:
At OleYeland-With l.. s. & M. 3. RY, east 7,D0
m. II IS am, 2Eopm, 1oSopmi west, 100 m,
O, A. JONES, supt. IA. T1LToN, Con. Az 7.
NJ vernon, o. MI Vernon, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-12

The Volumes Of the Bdzdr begin with the irst
Number for January of each year. When no time Is
mentioned, II will be understood that the subscriber
wishes TO commence with the Number next after the
receipt Of his order
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-12

WAS resumption designed for any one
but New York bankers any way2-Irrs
Hatae Express.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-12
HARPERIg PERIODICALS.

Terms for large clubs furnished on application.
Postage Freeto all subscribers h he United States or
1dnGOd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-12
FIFTEEN
MACHTNES SENT ON TRIAL.

Say where you read this and send for catalogue
and prices. w. p, 4 JoHH RARNRs, Rockford, Wln.
noeago Co., III 20 peptdm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-12

CiLEvELAND, MT. VERNON d DELAWARE
" RAILROAD.
Tine Card.-In Effect May 20, 1878.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-12
TRAINS GOING EAST.
STATIONS. lRx. NO. 4IEx, NO. AIRY No CIN Nj


A TLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAIL
. ROAD.
Tine Zabb-AdOptsd May l2th, 1877,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-12

Leave Bayard 1910 y. m. and SEQ p. m; Arrive
New Philadelphia 240 and 100 D. m, Leave New
philadelphia $50 a, m, and 1850 p, NJ Arrive
Bayard 900 q. m. and 3.4j pm.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03
Preserving Fence Posts.

The proper seasoning of timber before be.
ing used in any sort OF structure is far more
important than the season of the year when
it is felled, kind of timber used, or preyen-
tives employed. There are paints, washes
and heterogeneous sleeps recommended for
preserving posts; but each is comparatively
costly, and only partially successful, One
great objection to the application of solutions
externally rests on the fact that the sap being
confined, accelerates decomposition in the
exterior. Most foresters must have observed
this. What would recommend with fenc-
ing posts is, the materials, when felled, to be
directly sawn into posts and stored under
sheds thoroughly ventilated, where thew will
remain at least year exposed to "sun and
wind" The neck or part between wind
and water OF each post should be slowly char
red over strong fire-slowly, because our
principle means heating the timber thorough
ly to the heart,so as to extract any moisture
which may be still lodged at the centre, and
hardening crust on the surface of the posts.
Afterwards, TO prevent the posts absorbing
water, they should be well coated with coal
tar, having it's acid destroyed with quicklime,
The tar should be thoroughly boiled, to
evaporate all watery matter, and applied
boiling hot. A large tank holding the posts
set on end, and filled with scalding tar from
boiler, answers the purpose very well. OF
course, the upper half of the post can be
painted when placed in satu. I am fully con-
WINGED coal tar, properly applied to thorough
ly seasoned timber, is far more efectual in
preserving posts than creosoting, poisoning,
kyanizing. or all the paraphernalia of iron
prongs, sheet-iron wrappers Gan American
Invention, &c. One great recommendation
in favor OF the above process is that it requir-
es no skilled labor, and the cost is mere
taife.-D. Sym Scott, Forester, Tipperary,
In Journal of Forestry.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03

GOLDFISH BALLs.-Put the fish to soak
over night in luke-warm water, having first
cut it in small piecies; the next morning boil
it 20 minutes; change the water for boiling
hot and boil Is minutes longer; when cold
pick it to pieces; remove all bones and skin !;
then shred very fine with fork; add as much
cold mashed potatoes as fish, lump of but
ter, and little sweet milk; if they are to be
extra nice, add beaten egg; fry them 10 hot
lard or good drippings on both sides.
CHICKEN SALAD. One large chicken boiled !;
when cold remove the skin and cnop into a
dish, over which throw a towel slightly dipped
ia cold water to keep the meat moist. When
the celery is cut, put between clean cloths to
dry. Take one tablespoonful best mustard the
yolk of one raw egg which drop into dish
large enough to hold all the dressing; beat well
for ten minutes and slowly add to the mustard
one tablespoonful of vinegar. When well
mixed add three-eigbts bottle of OIL drop at a
time, always stirring the same way. Rub the
yolk of six hard-boiled eggs very smooth, and
stir in half teacup of vinegar Pour this
mixture to the mustard, oil, etc., stirring to-
gether as lightly as possible, Add to the
quicken one pint chopped celery, little yellow
pickle, and half a loaf of stale bread crumbs,
and the oil taken from the water in which the
chicken has boiled. Salt and pepper to taste.
Pour on the dressing Just before serving. If
the salad is kept too cool the dressing will
curdle
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03

Vaults Cleaned and Ashes Re
moved
"A LII ORDERS promptly attended to by calling 81
A OF addFess'nS X. GIBSON
anloIt $50 Congress Streat
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03
Cheap and Simple Ventilation.

Nail or screw neat strip of wood, from one
to two inches high, upon the window sill,
just inside of the sash and extend entirely
across from one side of the window frame to
the other. Upon the top of this strip fasten
a piece Of ordinary "weather strip" so that
there will be formed an alright Joint be-
tween the "weather strip and the lower
sash OF the window. whether the latter is
shut down tight or raised an inch or two, the
lower cross piece of the sash sliding on the
rubber of the ''weather strip" as tie sash
raises. With this simple fixture in place the
lower sash may be raised enough to admit
steam OF air between the lower and upper
sashes, where they lap over each other at the
middle of the window, without admitting the
least air at the window sill. The air admit
ted between the sashes is thrown directly up
toward the ceiling, and there mixes with the
heated air at the upper part of the room.
The room is thereby yentiatey in a thorough
and agreeable manner without draughts of
cold air udon the persons In the room. The
fixture should be applied to several windows
In room.-Dr. FL. N. Dodge.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03
Manure i'm Winter.

Manure is applied to some trees and plants
with much advantage in early winter.
Dwarf garden trees and gooseberry and cur
rant bushes, which do not grow with suf
icient vigor, may be mulched with manure.
and what is not washed into the ground be-
fore spring may be then spaded in. Dwarf
pear trees, which in exposed places are liable
to be injured by the freezing of the soil, are
benefited by the winter covering, and by the
enriching the soil. 1t is also well to apply a
heavy coat OF manure to asparagus beds.
which have not yet received any. By some
attention, much may be done to prevent the
waste OF manure as it accumulates during
winter. The droppings in hen houses should
be regularly swept up and deposited in stout
barrels, with alternating layers of some good
absorbent. Road dust is best, but if none
was saved in summer, use well-sifted coal
ashes. If the road dust is from clayev or
loamy regions, layers of this and of the drop-
pings, OF equal thickness, will answer; but if
coal ashes are employed, there should be four
or i've times as much Keep stables fire.
quently and well Uttered, to save the LIQUID
portions, and wheel out the contents as often
as twice day into well made manure or
compost heap. Where an abundance of
straw could not be obtained, we have seen
excellent manure made by daily spreading a
coating of fresh sand from a sand hole kept
open for this purpose, the stables being so
warm as TO prevent much freezng.-Hlqstra-
ted Annual Register of RauraL affairs. 1878.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03
Gargef.

This is the commonest disease among the
mich cows OF Maine and is generally well
understood among farmers. In mild forms
1t is simply sn infamed udder and the cow
gives bloody, ropy, or lumpy milk; in an
aggravated form it affects the whole system.
Causes to wit; exposure and cold, injuries
too, heavy and dry feed or an insufficiency of
food. Preventatives; common salt, a daily
iced OF roots, warm and dry quarters and reg
ularity in feeding, watering and mixing
always milk clean.
Remedies-Phylotacca decandra, poke root,
garget root, poke weed or night-shade, the
root of which seems to be effective, probably
owing to its cathartc properties, glauber salts
(Sulph. Soda in half pound doses followed
by daily dose of two ounces, bathing the
udder in cold water or hot vinegar. The
worst forms of this disease are almost incur
ABLE. w. in Dirigo Rural,
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03
THE HOUSEHOLD.

To CLEANSE JEwELRY.-- Use hot water
and clean brush rub very little soap on
the brush, then dip it into powdered borax
and scour well rinse is hot water, and rub
dry with clean towel, or channels is better
silver bangels are frightened quickly in the
same way.
CoCoANUT CAKE.-One-half cupful butter.
one cupfn sugar, one half cupful sweet milk,
two cupfuls flour, two teaspoonfus baking
powder, salt, three eggs, white of two taken
out for icing Frosting Whites of two eggs
bea-en to a stiff roth with egg beater, then
teaspoonful at time, add twenty teaspoofuls
powdered sugar, stirring it in with knife.
Bake cake In jelly cake tins, spread each cake
with icing, and sprinkle each evenly and
thickly with desiccated coccoanut.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03
A New and Potent Disiufectaut.

Ozone, the newest and the least stable of
the gases, has recently been made to do
good service in the sick-room. 1t makes
short work with those miasmata and organic
Impurities ofVitiated air which the Italians
describe by the expressive name of malaria.
and which every physician knows to be-
among the most baneful influences with
of life is not quite assured, has to contend
A mixture should be made of permanganate
ofpotash, peroxide Of manganese, and oxalic
acid, in equal parts. and two large spoonfuls
with some water put into plate and placed
on the floor OF the sick chamber. Care
should be taken, however, to remove steel
tenders and fire-irons, and to cover up brass
door-handles, since ozone will rust all metals
meaner than gold and silver.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03
TERMS:
Postage free to all Subscribers in the
United States.

HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year. .....s40O.
$500 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by the
publishers
Subscriptions to HARPER's MAGAZINE, WEEKLY,
and Bazaar, to one address for gear, $1,000; or
two of Harper's Periodicals. to one address for one
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An Extra Cory of either the MAGAZINE, WEEKLY
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FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at $500 each, paid for by one
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time is specified, it will be understood that the
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Complete Set HARPER's MAGAZINE, now COM
prisiDg 55 VolumeF, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser for
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umes of hARPER's MAGAZINE has been published
rendering available for reference the vast and varied
wealth of information which constitutes this pei iod
ica a perfect illustrated literary cyclopedia. syo
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only.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
WithOut the cypress order of HARPER & BROTHERS.
Address HARPER s. BROTHERS, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03

House TO Let.
FEvHE House. No. 163 High Street, near Danforth.
H. This house has Sebago and gas and has just
been thoroughly repaired.
JONAS w. CLARK,
sept27eodtf 55S Congress Street.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03
THE PRESS.
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD,
W Altering Plants.


Many consider the operation of watering
plants to be very simple one, and one in
which novice can hardly go astray, and yet
IL Is safe to assert that more plants are lost by
improper or iDjudicious watering than from
any other cause. Some plants are insured by
having their foliage we'll wet, while others are
injured by it. A wax plant will fairly laugh
after such treatment, while begonia will
languish under it. The common lily, during
Its blooming season, can scarcely have too
much water = in fact, will do well when i'm
mersed in running water half way up the side
OF the pct Under such treatment the hello
trope would die in short time. Each plant
has originally had a natural habit in this re-
spect, and years of promiscuous culture has
not eradicated it. Many a radical mistake
at the very start in the material used and in
the manner of filling the pots. Equal
amounts of well-rotted sods and sand form
soil well suited to majority of plants. One
reason why it proves successful with so many
is no doubt due to the fact that it in a great
measure counteracts the bad effect of too
much water. Being open and porous it
allows the water to pass through freely, and
the surplus finds its way into the saucer, the
latter being shallow the water evaporates be-
fore much harm has been done. If tena-
cious soil is selected it will ruin many plants,
not only by retaining too much water but also
by holding it too long. When common
woods mould or decayed leaves can be OBJ.
tanned and mixed with an equal bulk of sand.
it will serve as substitute for decayed sods,
BY all means secure proper drainage by hole
in the bottom Of the pot; this should be pro-
tected by few pieces of broken brick or oys-
ter shells so as to prevent the earth from set
Ting too solidly around it. The Gordners'
Monthly gives the following directions for
watering outdoor plants which with nroner
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03
TO LET.
20 RENT

To Ler.
A pleasant, furnished Chamber.
2O3 OXFORD ST., near Chestnut.
de21 diff
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03
PREMTETM6.

New Subscribers tapplying early for the year 1878
may have, without charge, the numbers for the last
subscribe for.
Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three or
four OF the above periodicals. may have one Of the
have two of the 'Four Reviews or one set O? Black
woods Magazine for 1877.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to
clubs can be allowed. unless the money is RENTED
direct to the publishers. No premiums given to
clubs.
To secure premiums 1t Ill be necessary to make
early application, as the stock available for that pur-
pose Is limited,
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03
Store to Let.
House TO Let.

CtTORE No $50 Congress street. next west of Oak
- street, is for rent. Good location for the stove
business. Apply to VIM. Il. JERKS, Real Estate
Agent. dec13dtf
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03
MIS- ELLANEOUS.
BlaCkWOOd'S Edinburgh Magazine.

ny-These Reprints are NOT SELECTIONS; they
give the original IN FULL, and at about ONE THIRD
the price of the English Editions.
The latest advances and discoveries in the arts and
sciences, the recent ambitions to knowledge in every
department of literature, and all the new publica-
tons as they issue from the press are fully reported
and discussed in the pages Of these periodicals. in
language at once clear, forcible, and comprehensive
The articles are commonly more condensed and full
Of matter than the average books Of the period.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
IL BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK.
"Unquesfionably she best sustained work
of the kind in the Worid.o
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED
Notices Of the Press

The Veteran Magazine, which long ago outgrew its
original title ofthe Nelc Monthly Magazine has not
set but has added to it in many ways, and has kept
fairly abreast of the times thanks to the enterprise
gifts publishers and the tact and wisdom of its edit
ors For whatever is best and most readable in the
literature of travel discovery and fiction, the aver
age reader of to-day locke to Rarper's Magazine,
just as expectanty as did the reader of quarter of
century ago. there is the admire BILE variety of
contents and the freshness and suggestiyeness
in its editorial departments then.-Boston
Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03
TERMS FOR 1878 Including Postage
Payable Strictly IN Adrance.
HIPS

A discount Of twenty per cent will be allowed to
clubs of four OF more persons Thus: four copies of
Blackwood or OF one Review will be sent to one 1d-
dress for $2 3d. four copies ofthe four Reviews and
Blackwood for S4S, and SO on.
To clubs OF ten or more, in addition to the above
of the club.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03
T r r NJ s
Postage free to all Subscribers in the U. /

HARPER's WEEKLY, one year,,...,..S4c0
s. includes prepayment OF q. S. Postage by the
publishers.
Subscriptions to HARPER's MAGAZINE, WEEKLY,
and Bazaar, to address, for gear, $1,000; or,
two Of Harpers Periodicals, to one address for one
year, 81 90; postage free.
An extra copy Of either the MAGAZINE, WEEKLY,
Bazaar, will be supplied gratis for every Club Of
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tance or, Six Copies one year, without extra copy
for $40 90.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
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year. When no time is mentioned, it will be under
stood that the subscriber wishes to commence with
the Number next after the receipt Of his order.
The Annual Volumes of Harpe1's Weekly,in neat
cloth binding. will be sent by express, free of ex-
pense provided the freight does not exceed dol
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