davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06
V'HE GREAT PROVIDENCE LINE.

To BOSTON, via Providence direct
A FULL NIGHTS RESI- o. Ll - MILES or RAIL
Tho iavOue Palace steamers
MASSAClll Is, Captain Ray Allen,
RHODE ISLAND, Captain Jesse Mott.
Leave daily sundays CNCepteil from Pier 20 North River
foot ot WaTenst P Passengers arrive Boston at
m. No intermediate landings between Ncw.lOrG anI
Providence
IuE Old RELIABLE SIONINGTON LINE,
FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS LA~U
o. trum Pier o, North iNyer, loot Of Ja'-,t.
D.. 10 los y. - Is class.
S.atcrooms and tickets FOR EITHER II = secured at
No Broadway. and al offices Of We>tc.t, Express
COMPANY Also tic.pf. s,ld at all hotel ticket offices.
freight Wa either & ken al lowest rates.
d. =. BAECOCk. Prt~I.tut.
l.. W. FLKISs General Pas sseuger Agent
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06

DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY >
4 LINES.
FOR CALIFORNIA JAPAN. CHINA, CLNTRAL an
SGT'rIi ANIElJA, -ANDNItN ISLANDS. NEW.LtA
LANr. AUSTRALIA BRITISH COLU MFA, Wash
INtIDS TERRITORY and OItEt'oN.
sailing nom Pier foot tdual-st, NoltA EIEet'
Tor Isl MINUS OF PANAMA.
STEAMSHIP Cltl.~jEEI CITY, Tuesday Jl. ~
Cuuutctlue fUr Genital and Suutl America. .,,..-
Frol ~AN FRANCISCO to JAPAN ani CHINA
steamship ITY OF Pi.tI\G. Nrirr. ily, July IL"
CITi TOXIC saturday, August
from san Francisco TO Sandwich is,an!s Au.uNAa
s,.1ivsn,. rTY OF NINV.YoEk. MONDAY JulyS :.
Fr Ir lii and ugs-asa apply at COmVauy's OriceS on
ir uTrT foot Nu'tL l'Nri
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06
european A5ucrIgemenIs.

IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT ,....u
l. or VEAT FINEST AND CHEAPESI MAJ
FIAVOTRING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES AND SAUCE.
LIEBIG COMPANY'S TX lRACT .,...
OF MEAT. o" a success ana boon Tor "iItL ha ,on'
slOlld ierl grateful. .'-Srr "NcdI'u IIes-, ' Ian
rtt"" q. itist Medical Journal sc.
CAUTION -Gcnuiuc only with the csimiic u Baron
Ii.bigs signature in blue ink across the label
"Cousuuption in England increased tcufoh in ten
years
LIERIG CONPANY'S EXTRACT
MEAT. TO be q all keepers, Pfocrrs ana
clcu.,ta. sole agents for the UHired states ~iYie-
salc OuIyJ, c. DAVID d CO.. i3 Marx lane, Lohd'h'
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06

MADAME TTSSAUD'S, LOndOn.-PatrOn-
VI izcd nv the aIisi1cracy and American yltGr Ihr
Group Of Oday's Fashions, President Gran. War Hioup
Grand utc Nicholas Pacha. sc. superb repi"cu'
ton Of Pius * living state al ~ Peters Every 'H"Hr
head and celebrity The terrible Chamber oi HoiIo' 9peh
' OPEN FROM 10 ui 10.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06

FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot Of Liberty st. for Freehold AZ
7:3J, ll:iJ a. m., T., ., pm.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06

NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER EAILROAD.-CommcuCuV July B., 1875,
through rams viii Grand Central U-tHt'
Western and Northern Express uraW!n room
c IOchcse and SJ Adams.
a. trtaI special throi2I Af
lur ruum re- % and Montreal.
1890 a. M, Special Chicago aid Western Express. with
drawn room cars to Cnaudagua, IHOcheser ana Eunao
a-uI. E.tl.tls
90 a. M, Express to Ctica Rutland drawing
'i V 90 "a T saratoga Special with drawiugroom cars
tIr..u.l D. ,
600 D. m IT, Louis iNpIc-s. aay, with Steering for
n rruuug through every day u the week So sleep.
M tpr u.alo, Niagara la'-, Toledo and Dctr0 and 10
Month. ii. c.ttpt NJ sunday night, Wa saratoga.
Am u rast Express for EDCu ster and Corning via
Geneva. NTH through sleeping Car.
.S1 ~ Ia Pacific Express daily, with seepng for
Fn.b.fsr Naeara Fails Buffalo Cleveland Toledo Detroit
and Chicago also. e,.fl. n aI u-lI. " 'iN on.
.f.'. rr . 81.
10 WATERFOWL excepting Saturday ght and to Montreal
81 ,t54r- py,rptlug ..td.y and sunday nights
rup m FNprc-~. with sleeping cars to Albany and Troy.
WV rair- per Local 1lmr Tables Tickets ior
No. .i5 2sl anil 4l3 BT0adv and 20 Wu~tcDtt Express
a. Gr... Sos Park ace. rs and SAP Broadway. New
y,,l. ana .l{ MashIuUtau--t. Brooklyn
'o'N' 'i'. 900 q b. NrfKEP General Passenger AGENT
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06

TNlIL ERIE RAILWAY will hereafter be
kuoHG 9y irspsw name IItE NEWYoEK LAKE, ,s.S,
% a. m.-Cucnnau and Chicago pay Express Drawing.
3. M iUay Fast II Loui, express arriving at Buffalo
@ ~, G@nn[e,ng WIN fast ans g. taG w., fas ., oo8I t
2 m Daily Pacific ENpress for the West NIeepins ,l
n9 and Chicago without change also hotel dining ears ~
~. -Emlgraut train for the West
Trans leave Chambers street DCpot Ncw.Nork. tor IA
p. ard - midnight saIrday nights only sundays 30
Ruthrriur Park pAssaic, 6, 745, 10, 1915 m y
Suidays g. o lois a. m i:i5 Gs0 p m and i @dnShL
Paterson g.. a.? $50 10 !0l5. ll$0 a m y noon noon
{ M, end i midnight sunday q. $50 9I3 lOl' a. u'
1arn gi,gT e g. i ip9 y midnight "a, 70 MID
night sundays, $50, loI5 ~, las, t3o p N aud -
sor1Nau : 9. a. m, $50. 43O .. sundays sSOa u
Ju.sn 40, M. $50. Iiop p sundays $50 m.
ongat Sia & hlEs t2n :. ~ $40 o IN Ssnday 50 & a ID
Toud1ys. 6oo $50 1913 a. IA, go 200 p IA M , -,
sundays $50 lul5a NJ. o.30 200 p M The 900 m,
d $50 ?. N. trains connect with New-NorK and os"es'
Port jtryis 7I5, 800. loI5 a. m, 40 6OO 300 p N.
suntays. $50 lOI5 a, M. 63O aud 7.OOp M
NoTk-r Trains leaving ChambcrSst or half hours
before 800 p. leave rwcnythrs fifteen minutes earler
hours leave IwruVtmdst thirty minutes earlier Bea's BS
llalns leaving ChalubeTSsL at loCO p M ana l-VV INV"
and transfer OF NAV me- left a e Companys oces
Nos 239 iOl, 529 OF 557 broadway ~ Y; No COurts'
BmokYn, 9r az the company sdepots . ,., =, 20,
JNO. \. ABBoTi, General Pass'r gent New York.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF W-JERsEY.
Trans leave for Engewood Coster Permont and Nk" & p
M ana saturday nights only at ll3O m sundays VVV
Manuel sPTng Valley and Monsey 7OO ot5. m, ttsp
~. JNo n. ABBOTT, General Psssr Agent. Ns"A"A
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06
nALTINORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
~ Leage Nnw.York from ioot oi De.bIos.es and lnn -


$50 A. m. for Washington. COlunnbus CIncianaH ipf
OILS Chicago and the West, Richmond. Charleston nj ~,
ib Pullman cars from Baltimore 70 Newark d All
''A
30 D. m. Ior Washington and the west and tho -o., L
urauu-ylc Pullman cans from NeH- Orx 10 IaI;lo+
Washington making c0s3 connections Tor P,uslurg C'n'
cnuat Indianapolis. JOui. vile, ana ~ Louis TIr,
Pullman Baltimore 10 Cincinnati, ~
burr and from Washington % Augusta and Savannah nus
D. daily. fOT Washington. the south pan
seepers from NewIok 10 Baltimore WashIn non
making dose connections for On IiUciuUa Iru m 80
Louisville - Ilulu. tnumD44 Pittsburgh tba so,t, a..
SOufive.f Tiryl1h Pullman cars nom Baltimore m C,'
rat. cOureCts a. Washington lH frouB Tor tynchbur-
Ftprda. NCs Orleans aDdthr ~oltr y"
For through tickets. please ca ~ Cpnpanys ,flce 81
Proadv,v Ne Yg~E ana ckr' O1 - foot Of C,,ts
and Deslr0sscs sfs. an ! depot JerPY CIfy. '
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTIMORE AND OHIO
+''' RAIlEDAI
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06
HENrRAL RAILROAn On NEM.LENeEY
NEW YORK andLOYG BRANCH DIVISION.

Train for Red Bank long lianc, ocean Grove,
&C.. az >, 40, .. Il.1j o. m. 3:5O !. .. o .. m
Pullman Drawing Cars are attached 10 he $50 and
y. ul trans
stages connect at Matawan station TO and fromKEiPORr
New-York tribune., 1878-07-06
FALL RIVER LINE u.o,,

\ ..p~T0N.
And all points East via Newport and Fall x. .er. -
Monmouth Palace steamers y. ltJN lDlN
loo. = ryv. .Yorg daily from fOOt O MuTTay.st.
B,,( SUNDAY TRIPS, { From rg ~ %
0.'' I'A June 8 to september :. inc. s Per - ~. -
br."Ntu U.,-.n.tI- 8 H. li.r y AHu'A Oodl'
lr.y ing ...ut o. Fu' tDu-sf. at 4.5O T. I'D, a.. .
MU HF ~P, FNUl. .~ MD NtCIEN .'AS.
auf StacrJlms secured AT an principal hotels iGi
~ 49, "' ''i' P'0- go BORDEN N LOWELL. Agents
Ceg L. CoNSol, General Passenger Agent -.
-t.i, .,g. Nu.It r. 10 NEW PORT PAS .AI'iR-.
t, a,r,muU.i foI' 'rl .r his
Iu. special tI.u viii l'avr The steamer wharf ai tal
% 10. tNuUtd|~ excepted. aH arrive 3t
wort 0.J a. tn thus n thr necessity leaving
the steamer at -,Np.r at au rIrs s"uI n l., mo- ~
I EHTGH VALLEY RAILROAD;
! ! JAtIAEGFwETT OF PASSENGER TRAINS Jan. !,
Is17 leave dcpors loo OF CQur anut and DespT's 7t
A. $40 ID nm mint Express daily for iasion, Bethlehem
A lpltoUn Nlu,h Chunk. MlKesbIrre Pltl'ol 2~,l7 ~
mira Ithica Auburn. Rochester Buhaio Niagara rams 4nl
tlc West Pullman sleeping coaches att9ched 49,, t....-
' ~ F5E'r Il. SAIRis ~upt an! Eng =.
General Eastern nrr. c0rurT tJuTt.dniI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Gaiety and light heart, In all virtue and deco
rum, are the best m3dlclne for the young, or,
rather for ALL Solitude and melancholy are poi.
son. They are deadly 10 ALL but, above all, 10 the
young, ,-Tayour.
The mind is nourished at cheap rate neither
cold nor heat, nor age itself, can interrupt this
exercises give therefore, all your care TO poa :
session which ameliOrates even in It's old age
Seneca.
The plst Is never wasted. The agonies OF life
and the bitterness Of death shall be unto every
human heart the creative power of new and
wonderful region Of bliss.-L. NJ GoOdeA.
II all men would bring their misfortunes to-
gether In one place, most would be glad to take
his home again, rather than To take a proportion
out OF the common stock.-SOl9n.
It Is the mind that makes the body rich, and aa
the sun breaks through the darkest cloud, 80
honor appears In the meanest habit.-Shakspedre
Education, as defined by Aristotle means an
agency for the mplantlng Of sound and virtuoua
habits, Nothing else would satisfy him for mo-
ment.
The bird Of wisdom flies low and seeks his food
under the hedg5; the eagle himself would be.
starved II he always scared aloft and against the
sun
The voice of conscience is so delicate that It Is
easy to se It, but 1t is also so clear that 1t Is i'm
possible to mistake it,-hadqme de StdCl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02
FACTS OF SCIENCE AND ART

Great Britain has 10000 velocipedists.
A cubit foot of hard coal weighs ninety -four
pounds,
A cistern five feet in diameter and five feet
deep, holds 1872 gallons.
The St. Paul Pioneer Press prints a list of 395
flour mills in Minnesota, operating 1889 run of
stone, and able TO grind 56,OOOOOO bushels Of
wheat per year.
Over 200 telephones are in use In private houses
in New Haven, and they are so arranged that Ia
dies can make their afternoon ''calls" without
stepping out Of doors.
The new Music Hall at Cincinnati has a new
organ which is to be used for the first time at the
coming May festival. 1t is said to be the largest
organ In America, and the fourth or fifth in size
In the world. 1t is 60 feet in height, 80 feet in
depth, and so feet in width. 1t has 6,2S7 pipes,
and "a stops,
A petrifed crocodile, 46 feet in length, has been
exhumed near Como station, on the Union Pacific
Railroad. and shipped to Yale College, The dis
coverers, Mr. Carlin, the station agent, and Reed,
a section boss, get 50 200 for their find, and a
monthly salary Of $3.50 to hunt for the mate ofth9
monster so say the Western papers.
They have invented many instruments to test
the purity of milk, but 1t said that our grand
mothers used knitting needle to ascertain If wa
ter had been added, with uniailing accuracy. If
the milk be pure the knitting needle, after being
plunged perpendicularly into the milk and taken
out quickly will retain evidence Of the fluid, but
If water has been added, the needle will be clear.
A most remarkable mine as been discovered in
Colorado, the leads Of which arc three feet in
thickness, and which yield from 24O to go ounces
of silver to the ton. Two openings have been
made in the mine 600 feet apart, and 1t is shown
that there is full acre of this ore in solid mass.
As u cubic feet Of 1t make ton, the number Of
tons Of ore in the acre is estimated at 10000 worth
$3.50 ton, or the comfortable aggregate Of $780,,
mn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02

Teegraphio and teleph0nio communication
mas been made between New York aud Brooklyn
by running wire over the foot bridge spanning
The East River This is the FIRST time direct com
munication has been made, and is expected 10
greatly aid the policemen Of both cities In appre-
hending criminals, who have sometimes escaped
by speedily getting across the river and evading
pursuit before the police department OF one city
could notify that Of the other.
The AERoPHoNE. Mr.. Edlsons new invention
which he calls the aerophone, Is machine which
placed upon locomotive will raise It's voice and
announce In giant tones, that can be heard for
miles, any warning or information which may be-
desired, The vibrating plate which In the phono-
graph moves sharp point over revolving CYL
lnder, In the aerophone operates valve 10 shut
on ana open the hJw Of steam through pipe
leading from the boiler to peculiarly arranged
morn morn OF whistle. BY this contrlvance the steam,
made To distinctly pronounce the words.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02
goetrp.
OLD FRIENDS TOGETHER.

Oh time Is sweet when roses meet,
with springs sweet breath around them;
And sweet the cost, when hearts are lost
II those we love have found them;
And sweet the mind that stll can find
A star In darkest weather.
But nought can be 80 sweet TO see,
AS old friends met together
Those days Of old, when youth was bold,
And time stole wings to speed IL,
And you neer knew how fast time flew,
Or, knowing, did not heed IL;
Though gray each brow that greets us now
For age brings wlntry weather.
Yet nought can be so sweet to see,
AS these old friends together.
the few long known, whom years have shown,
With hearts that friendship blesses
A hand 10 cheer, perohance o tear,
To sooth friends dlstresses;
Who helped and tried, till side by side,
friend to face hard weather;
OH this may we yet Joy TO see,
And meet old friends together.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02
A GREAT STATESMAN,

Hon. Samuel Fenton Cary, the great Western
fnancier, is out in letter, in which he says that
the small premium on gold shows that 1t is not in
demand and that nobody cares straw for it.
Hence Its cheapitude. He argues that resumption
will do no good because It won't help any body to
pay debts. In his opinion the country will not
prosper until 1t is carefully manured with green
backs to the depth of from six to eight inches
and thoroughly subsoiled, Mr., Cary is almost as
great statesman as Anacharsis .Clootz.- Wash
jD1l0,, Pact nnTD \
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02
LEGAL TENDER.

II almost doubt" said Nelly, bushlng, "whether
It's quite the thing to sqeeze my hand 80 tightly
And close as we have Viewed the moon together,
really fear you're not behaving rightly"
"Then till the case is formally decided
II squeezlng's, after all, sin so mighty,
Some fitting hand, ;" said, should be provided,
To hold the property, pendens Hte."
SO, Nelly's conscientious doubts 10 smother,
And from remorse Gd Interim, relieve her,
She gave me legal powers 10 save all bother,
And left the effects In my hands-as Receiver!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02
A SOUTHERN PLEA FOR EDUCATION.

Ignorant men in large bodies can only be ruled
by intelligent force; and statesmen in all cOun-
tries know it, To educate the people is the plain
duty of the State, and one that is fast becoming
recognized and fulfilled by all enlightened cOun-
tries. The property within State is under obli-
cation to educate the children, however poor, Of
every inhabitant. This Is law Of modern civil
izatiOn, It is greatly to the advantage Of all the
property holders to recognize and carry into eff
feet this Law. Mobile Register (Dem.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02
SELECT SCHOOL.

The next term of my school will commence on
Monday, April Is, 1873, and continue twelve weeks
Mr. NJ. A. Troutman, one of the best teachers in the
State will attend TO the school during my absence.
We have arrangements for thorough training:
First In CLASSICAL COURSE, intended to prepare
pupils for college, or course Of Professional Study
Second. In BUSINESS COURSE, to give young ladies
and gentlemen thorough knowledge of business
and accounts.
Third. In TEACHERS COURSE, so that persons
desiring to fit themselves for teaching may be able to
obtain such knowledge of the various branches of
study pursued in public schools, as will enable them
TO teach them intelligently and successfully.
Tuition, which must be paid INVARIABLY IN
ADVANCE Will be as follows, for the term Of twelve
weeks
Classical Course S15 90
Business Course 100
Teachers Course II 90
German in the classical course without extra
charge in either of the other courses two dollars
extra.
For further information call personally or address
DANIEL WORLEY, Principal,
jul12!T 50 North Poplar street, Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02
JUDGE BAXTER ACCUSED OF NEPor1sM.

An aggravated case of nepotism has been devel.
oped on the bench in Tennessee, Judge Baxter,
of the United States Circuit Bench, has decided
to diSplace the Clerk, who has served acceptably
since 1862, and give the desirable position to his
son. A Cincinnati dispatch states that he will
also appoint his son.in.law, Mr.. P. Bailey, TO a
similar position In Observation-Disclosures CoRstttR-
ton (Dtm)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02
OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS.

"DE SECOND RINGIN OF DE FUsT BELL"
Beecher says the new confession Of Mrs Tilton
reminds him Of the negro walters answer to the
question If the second bell had been rung for
breakfast mo, sah It's not the second bell; It's
de second ringin of de fust bell."-St. Paul Dis o.
patch (Rep)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

As the dollar Of the fathers has become so Justly
popular with the people, why would 1t not be
justice to let our public officers be paid the sala.
ries of their patriotic and honest fore fathers ?
Extravagant salaries are not consistent with an
economical Administration Of a Republican form
of Government such as ours should be- Y0uRgs.
tOtUR NelUs (T1ld)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02
THE BEAur1ruL CLEVELAND VAL.

They have beautiful prison at Cleveland-G
very fine prison itappears to be deficient in only
one thing 1t won't hold the prisoners. If the
courts are little slow the prisoners get dissatis-
fed and impatient and walk of, and give the
Sheriff great deal of trouble when their cases
are called Chicago IRter. Ocean (Rep.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02
Farm for Sale.

wish to sell my farm containing 80 acres more or
less The farm is In good state of cultivation, with
one dwelling house on 1t and other Out-buildings,
and two never falling springs of soft water. There
are two good veins of coal which are opened up;
peaches, cherries, plums and variety other small
fruits. The place Is situated two miles south Of North
Industry, on the Waynesburgh road, For particu-
lars inquire on the premises.
apr4gm* SAMUEL SMITH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02
THE PLAIN DEALER MAKES FACES AT LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR FITCH

The Herald is pouring soft soap by the bucketful
on Lieutenant Governor Fitch because he op-
posed the scheme of reorganization, although the
Lieutenant Governor says he is ia favor of the
Governor appointing Board OF Public Works.
The Lieutenant Governor has had al through the
winter the sympathies OF all the Republican rings
of the city, but nine out of ten OF the Democrats
OF the city are emphatic of their dsapproval OF his
course Cleveland Plain Dealer (Deal)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS WILL DO.

Itmay be proper to repeat here, what we have
said before that when our party comes to power
the President of its choice will be expected to
turn ut all the Republican Office holders and ap-
point competent Democrats in their Places Utica
0bserUer (Dtm)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02
BLAlNE's DEVOTION TO JAY GOULD.

Mr., Blaine would be astonished II he knew how
many opponents his devotion to Jay Gould has
made him, This is in the nature of cumulative
evidence to great many who have thought pre-
vious testimony against him inadequate Boston
Herald (TndO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02
Bridge Notice.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will
be received at the Auditors office till O'clock OF May
nth, 1873 for the building of the masonry for the
bridge near Kinks MIL at Alliance. Specifications
may be had at the Auditors office, The Commis-
slOners reserve the right TO reject any or all bids
By order of the Commissioners.
JAMES p. S0URBECK,
anrig-hW Auditor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02
INTEMPERANCB,

Intemperance in drinking, which Characterizes
all Northern nations, like intemperance in the in
dulgence of all other appetites and passions is
simply an incident of the gross animalism of hu-
man nature in its ruder and lower stages Of
growth,-AemphiSA Appeal (Dem)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02
Beef Contract.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals will
be received up to noon on Monday, May 9th, at the
County Infrmary, for the furnishing Of the Inarma-
ry with beef TO be 100 lbs forequarter TO 10 lbs hind
quarter steak. Proposals may be sent through the
post office, care lock box l4i The Directors reserve
the right 10 reject any or all bids,
By order Of the
Aprl8-dW INFIRMARY DIRECTORS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02
Teachers Examinations.

Special examinations Of teachers will be held by
the County Examiners as follows. Alliance, SAtur-
day, February, TO- and Masslllon, Saturday, March
49, 1873 There will also be examinations during the
Institute the first week In October, at Canton, The
regular examinations as usual at Canton on the first
Saturday of Every month. All examinations com:
mence at a. M, and applicants VIII not pc admitted
after 10 o'clock. BY order Of Examiners,
Ian9A.tf b, ID. WILSON, Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02
Iron Roofing


At Manufacturers Prices, $3.50 per So.
Including fastenings nails and paint for extra cost
when laid. Any ordinary laborer can apply 1t we'll,
roof need not cost you more than about $500 per
square Of 100 sqr feet when finished If done by our
experienced men 1t will cost you from 500 to $500
per square, all complete and warranted satisfactory
Describe your job as TO size shape number of cutters
or valleys, and chimneys to flash, etc. and we will
send our price for doing the work. Illustrated crcu-
This Is the latest metallic roofing out, (patented
by II. w. Smith, 1871 and overcomes all objections
or mperfeCtiOns of other metallic roofs Is rapidly
gaining preference over all others wherever intro
duced. Fire, lightning, wind water and rust proof
VIII out last ordinary frame buildings reduces in
surance, and is far cheaper than shingles Confer
with US before buying any other.
II. @. SNYDER & CO.,
Owners and Manufacturers,
mar2l-dm Waynesburgh, Stark Co., o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-05-02

The Commissioners of Stark County, Ohio, will re-
ceive sealed proposals at the Auditors office in Can
ton, up to 70 O'Clock on Friday, May 10TH 1878, for
the construction of Wrought Iron Truss Bridge
across the Mahoning River at Kinks Grist Mill, In
Alliance Said Bridge to be span l0i feet long in
the clear with Is feet roadway, and two fOOtways
5 feet clear width each and to have q capacity Of
100 lbs per square foot over roadway and footways
No iron TO be strained over ten thousand pounds in
tension, and eight thousand pounds with Gordon's
formula in compression. Also TO move the Bridge
now there to where the Marlboro and Salem roads
cross the Mahoning River and TO erect 1t in as good
shape as 1t now is, The Commissioners reserve the
panied by plans, specifications and strain sheets.
aprll-hw j. P. S0URBECK, Clerk Com'rs.