davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-23

SUPPORT III INC l'rl'1si ao'elh'hel. I'M. w
tnily answered ~ tho ihern s1ate'.loh1 .hat no
ilatluh on cafth IL 30 aaicR 10 ntcr1elo III
tho aliAifs OF otflefs rs ue pr'''Sh ""'"n'i
INC etla,ct OF 1rlcnaly l'o"e's HIS aaset pre-
echtca INC Ehes'sh IRON eAereHk t'.o'1 INV
Wv" =" ta'te''c"t. "l.t'''' ~ wy way ""'e'
tllelF c"p'tel nlla Au,llslllIs htlMlttte"'
,,,.., ,.~,,,v ~ a.,-.-.z -, .ro,.urer.u
~ ,n.,',,; n ~. ~ g., r,o aa,,ia ' H.,
Mu !"sssr 49,. uu ..,s. ~, ~ ossr ,"s ~, or ooo
ts,',,"st. ~ w. ..,,,t,, uf.,, ,"tos ~
.,,,,, ,,, 's,.m,o',, ~ .1o,o,,o', In, and
,,s. !. ,,,,, ~, r,tS',sa,1 H., a,,ot,,or co1n,,,
ss ~ ~ w." W '.. IT,, ,,o,,, t.,,,o ,,,,.a
. 49, s.,' ,fsi,n" ,,,,,
""o" e."s'o .pon Wv ,,,.a .,,a a.s,,,s,.,,
..',..s, 49, -. ..,. .,.,.,, =. ,.,.,,,, :, a.,
"..t "sas , ,s,,.,' s,.t., ~ t,,nt "r,,,,tr,,
~" .s-." ,ss.,a, ~ ~ s,,o,, ,,ntwnrt;,,
fnro. ,r;t,,r - s,,n.t . ,t,at,nco of f,,n J,o},.
w., ,"as, n,., .1t,,,,,,t s,,,,.s
y. ,.e,s -. .,o r'.,'1.,. .ra T.. lii, o.ro,,
=. "aA -. s a H., Ill, .,,o,. oo,,,,I
sn""sA ', y. w.. W. .",,,. .,,, ,a.,,r.ta,n ~ ,,ro
"."' 't u,.,.s t,nr;,,,, SaaS
,"a,. ,.s,s "'''0 of'o'"''''' ''e''' e'" " 70
MI n,, a,ro,ro,,, ,,,,xoo,or ~ ,bo ,oro,o
warriors belonging to the Ghllznls Is shown
nv m article which recently appcare,l in tho
Tnn,lor 1yr,es md n o,da n +ho emn,,oe,s
- ~. ..,,... ~ ..,t., ,a r.,., r,ror-o, ~
~ ,1v.,s.. an,,no,,oa t,,o ,,asnoroto f3r,,t,,r
a''a,t.,"s =, ,,,naa rorr;,rs nnd ov,,ai,,o,aa
Iu, t,,a .,a.nata ,,.,'t,,, nrn na,r throota,,n1
G" tno T 1,'a"a., " e. n'o,, ~. ,,a ao,mno,.,,
% 1.ao ,"o .,ss,, 10. 49,, 1,tar,st ,ona ,so,,'
y. =. 10y "o4o u.a t,..a,. tSs .S', n", t,,a
Ensla1ia HUI " eteo''hset' AHet i."'uo @"o
| first serious attack upon tho English, Nnu
! after the entry Of the latter Into Cabul they
| kent tlp their ],osttglties. During the first
,,,or ~ +bo ,vn y tbn,. ,,orn ro,1rc.I IN orflcr
,.. o,s ~ 1s s ,.,,t T.. .,,n ,,ost ,..or
ps Oh o"tneS o"'1"!',, p"' =" NV NV ~ .'
theS rose "BalR anu destroyed 1or ihhe t!'e
communications between Cabul aIld CalltlN-
lnr. They were once more defeated. ana
MI arrangement was mate by Which they
agreed to keep communications open III con-
sldcratlon OF II specified payment per annum.
Tllo English. however, failed to keep their
agreement, and the G''i2"ts then Toso cn
W mil bN
, 1880-01-23

Central 1Iu4tc-KfA15.
stnte htFc1t corner OF Randolph. Dramatic road
mgs BY Mrs. Scott Slddons.
, 1880-01-23
PERSONALS.

THE Galcsburg Register fayors the noraF
nation Of Col. Carr for Governor.
, 1880-01-23
AMERICAS INTEREST IN TIE IRISH
LhND-QUESTl0N.


taide Of tho Ne" fofk hataoh OIL inc 4r'sli
question. In tho Inst Issue Of Tint journal
Il cites the significant comparison lnntlu by |
TIM r,on,tnn Tjmca hntween tho nrostmro,ts /
,,oo,,1o ,vho t,,hnl,,t tbo tainr, ~ f,,,prusrv
pssre ~. x. s, 49, ,tsa.s,,,., ...,,.
mlu own .fe'' i",'"s' "'". t''o "!ocAan'et p's'
crty'slrlckeh aer1cnltuEal tenants Ut eiclal's''
and says there Is little question "tliht thu best
remedy for Irish poverty is to be found lii
the grcat multiplication Of peasant freehold
properties, and mt by emigration, lis i,,nny
supposc.nt Tet, III its preceding issue, the
Ntttto't had long artIcle III which 1t took
the ground TINT tho Americans hive littlo
knowledge OF, and still less interest In the
Irish struggle for emancipation from tho
Feudn1 land.system. 1t said:
"ro-aay ntl tho leading journals in tho co1,n-
try scotn to unto III rtd'on'!1lE or throwing oo
IN tho po'ch. las' " ar f.''s'.S ~. t.as
Io,,., .,,,., ~. s ,,,.s"tt.rnc,,o t, rn,o nm
collcctor Of contributions for tho relief of hun
gry rcasantry. lTho Nattnn means by " nil tho
leading Journals In tho country" the Now York
HerAd' tho hdtton' and TWO or three othor new
1ork panefa:l 1uoy aA aeesaFe % .aat ~ "us"sao ~.
,,o,,a ~ u, -, hn,m ~ o,yccttno ca,os eIher IN
thu .,ollticol relations Of ireland to ;roat BRIT
aIn or in tho Irish land laws. These things, thoy
say, aro tho at1atr Of Engltshmcn and Irish,non
to sot.lo hctween themselves md not tho alar,
m ~nu W "s wha.,s"a .,aa'na. .uu. ,a ".a'
nrie.nrv ,rof1 bo ,ooi thina for ireland. md.
if 90. whut aro tho best meuts Of establishing It,
arc questions with which 1r,sumon living in 1ro-
land must be held exclusively competent to tca1;
II they nre not competent, aobody is
Inc "ot'o'1 koes oh III lne s'l''1o ",''c,e "
, 1880-01-23

In the course Of h!s re,narks against Bay.
ards bill to deu1onetize and ret!ra the legul-
tender greenback money OF the country, Ben.
, 1880-01-23

McVieker'a Theatre.
MndIeou stfeot. b0iwncn Drafbosn and 9tatc. En-
sasutpont OF the BpstUn Theatre Company. "urnk."
, 1880-01-23

T'nE Peoria Transcript presents tho nnmo
Of tho Hon. Horny W. Wells, Of tint city, for
tho Attorney -ucncn.lship No t,ottor unIne has
yot bccn suggested for that Office. Mr.. Wo,te
would make n,nst excellent Attorney Genoral.
Tho Transcript glvcs this brief sketch OF him:
"Atnaltg the nu,res which havu bncn pre-
sonei Yn the lsopuh!tc;9,, side for Attorney
moro fnvornsty thnn TINT Of ,Aiuj. Henry ".
Wells. II this city. Although he was not born
In tho Rtatc. he las Decu d reaItiont nf It Blnco
he ,ns ycars II ngc, md can therefore bo put
candidates for oIlico % tho Republican side, tho
Nnjor hGs nm excellent wnr rccor!lt having
served through tho Il6hellEDn M MatGr Of tho
One Hundred and trwoiEth Illinois Volunteer III
fnntry. Up Ia tlmt time 10 t,n,l resided ut Cum
nri'ge. Henry County, wilcrf; M he WIS engass u
crsnc to Peoria mud resumed tho prncticn Of hs
profession. which hu Il,s followed ever shcc,
cxcept TINT prr[o1 Ut his sGrytee III tho Convon.
ton whelI fiancd tho present Constitution, of
ttnetion. Maj. Wolls is 4 H'ol 1awycr, well fitted
fnr tho position ho asp!rcs To- s, tht'rnuKh !se-
ptililIcHl, md will tll) credit to tho Office. Tho
l.cp.b!lca'l party Of TIM stnto will DO ho!,tr to
itsrf tn selecting him for the pncc, md ho will
in turn do honor to thom and t0 the Office"
, 1880-01-23

AENfdIEh'K 'EHENtTEs --------
Clnrk street, batwoen Wa.hlnEton'nnd nnndolpl
Cn9nEemont Of Frank r, Aiken. "undar tho Arch
Of, Tho Lpyp THAT Ltvct."
, 1880-01-23
Olympic Theatre.
. l1..,tnt.t. n,tA nA. ~ II a.

Dearborn street, cornor OF MonEnG. EnRaRenen
" Hnr Mnlssty's OpcIn Company. "MlRuon-"
, 1880-01-23

Clark street, bctweon l1aniolph and Lake. Vnt1st
Entertainment
, 1880-01-23

aro olovon religious papers, tllrco temperance,
iwo humorous, eleven litornry. four cstuoa-
tionhf, fD,r 1cgnl, ono agricultural, md ono
musical. Th!rty.thruo aro prlutcd In tho Ger
man fanr,uRc, fotlr IN tho Norwegian, and ono
III tho bohemian. As 10 tlllcr. thorr ia great
ynriety Uttered. Eighteen nru c4,1lcd Times, thtr-
teen Hn.r7.dI, twetyn i'rtw, twelve Nfios, eight
3ifr,hi, soyen EaMt, nix hasetic, nvc ArInH, four
&;o1.rtfr, md fonr Tfl,t,nt There nro fourtoon
that lily tho nRmo nj Republican aa fnd'ca-
tive 0f tho1r pn!ttleal crccd. md fourteen
Dtmrrnt for tho snt,,o reason. Harnc ut
thom tave odd Titles, mich as Telephone,
I7'd'toNrth, Stc'bN7stjh, SltectnHcnre, CArn1o-
fHJx. a1ld lilo like. Then tlletu Is tho Sentinel,
tho Shield, tho Banner, tho IFatchsndil, tho 0ant,
tho f]n',ol tho Torch nf Lf1rrtu, and 40 I'M, IN
remind tho rrs.snr that theso papers nro lacking
out fur tho liberties IF tho people. Tho atarrest
felnws III tho business nro supposed to bc tho
editors If tho Sptte mud tho Sickle. As tho cnra.
ptIcr Is dealing with tho present and not witt
tho past, he urattB all mention of tho various
newspaper enterprises TINT havo lived and died
In Wisconsin during tho laAt twenty-five ychrs.
III that time r,ore thRn 1000 fmtHrs have hcen
"stnrttd :" atltt, failing To n1eot tho expectations
nj cithor their Founders or tim public. speedily
EavB MP tho ghnat. IA tho antiquarian dcivcs
Ar,ong tho r,llns Ut nuwspaperdom he will staim-
,1o on This fnct. tilnt tho shortest-l,ci news
papUrB generally wero those TINT selected an
tHftl 1,atne. st,ct, us tho 3ttle CrN W ftton' tho
Day Of Judgment, tho fFTt1ressfhh Conflict, tho
Midnight EFy, and tho like. Those with plain
names seem to thrive tho hest.
, 1880-01-23

Randolph strcet, between Clark and In salfo. En-
eagemcnt Of Miss Aaoo D0tsnrdc. "Measnro To-
Npnaufe."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24
A VERY ANCIENT RACE.


The Arizona Miner publishes the fol-
lowing, which will be of interest to
many of our readers:
"We were shown at the Office of DR..
Thilbobo this morning the lower jaw of
& human who belonged to a primitive
race. 1t was dug out of the ground on
Lynx creek, sixteen feet below the sur
face, and is entirely different from any
relics or remains of the people who lived
in this part Of the hemisphere since the
birth of our Savior. The bone is shaped
after that of a human to a great degree,
is somewhat wide where it is connected
with the temporal bone, but runs to a
more pointed shape at the end of the
Chin-never had more than six teeth, no
grinders, which leads those who have
examined it to the belief that those who
existed here and to whom this bone be.
longs, were grass or fruit eaters. Skulls
have been found in this vicinity Of pecu.
liar shape however, there is not the
slightest doubt but they belonged to a
primitive race, of whom we have no ira
dition save the relics exCavated from be-
meath the surface Of the earth, often be.
ing found eighty to one hundred feet
deep. We have every evidence that
there have, at two distinct and remote
periods, people lived here who were diff
ferent in every particular. The ruins of
the most ancient prehistoric race, MI.
merous and mostly hidden from view,
being covered by earth, show but little
evidence of the civilization that follow.
ed Of the more recent inhabitants. The
buildings Of the AzteCs were constructed
with great skill for protection against
the incursions from any enemy, while
the inscriptions upon rocks show much
advancement over the older inhabitants
of the earth, The canals dug by the in.
habitsnts who lived here about the
year 1000 show master skill, and COM
pare favorably with those built in the
nineteenth century by survey of the
skilled engineer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24
PENALTIES.

The penalty of popularity is envy,
The penalty Of thin shoes is a cold.
The penalty Of a tight boot is corns.
The penalty of a baby is ~sleepless
nights,
The penalty of q public dinner is bad
wine.
The penalty of marrying is a mother.
in-law.
The penalty of a pretty cook is an
empty larder.
The penalty of a godfather is a silver
knife, fork and spoon.
The penalty of kissing the baby is half
a dollar lone dollar if you are liberaD to
the nurse.
The penalty of interfering between
man and wife is abuse frequently &C.
companied with blows from both.
The penalty of buying cheap clothes is
like going to law-the certainty of losing
your suit, and having to pay for it,
The penalty of remaining single ia
having no one who cares a button for
you, as abundantly proved by the state
of your shirts.
The penalty OF a legacy, or a fortune, is
the sudden discovery Of a host of poor
relations you never dreamt of, and a
number of debts you had quite forgot
ten.
The penalty Of lending is, with a book
or an umbrella, the certain loss of it;
with your name to q bill the certain pay.
ment Of 1t; and with q horse, the lamest
chance of ever seeing it back again
sound.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24
HOW RUSSIAN PEASANTS KILLED
A WITCH.

In the village of Mordovsky Parok
lived a woman, Agraphena Chindaykina,
known among the village population as
a witch. This opinion she rather en-.
couraged than otherwise, reaping sub.
stantial benefits from her alleged witch.
craft. In order to keep up her danger
GUS reputation, Agraphena from time to
time appeared at midnight, with her hair
disheveled and dressed in white, walk
ing in the streets and ven entering the
yards of the peasants. In the night Of
May Sd, Agraphena was discovered in
the cellar of one of her neighbors. En-.
ragged at the thought Of the trouble that
might ensue from her visit, he %furiously
assaulted her, grasping her by the hair
and beating her merCilessly with a fence
stake, which is popularity held to be ths
only effective weapon against witches
and sorcerers. The members of the
rushed out Of the house at his
cutlery, and took an active part in the
punishment of Agrsphena. They drag.
ged her by her hair over the ground, and
inflicted numberless blows with sticks.
Then the neighbors, aroused by the on
fusion, appeared on the scene. In order
to prevent the witch from mysteriously
disappearing, the peasants tied her firm
ly to a pillar with old reins, which, accor.
ding to the current notions, witches are
unable to loosen. The husband and
the father.in.law of Agraphena used
their utmost efforts to paCify the villag.
ers and save the life of the wretched
woman. But all was in vain. The en-
ragged populace shouted, BEAT her
squarely, beat her arms and legsl" And
the beating was resumed with increased
ferocity. At last the local authority ap.
peared and put an end to the savage
work, but it was too late to save the life
of Agraphena. When united from the
pillar, she fell to the ground a lifeless
Corpse.-Psnza Provincial Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24
"WHYp ASK YOURSELF WHY

Why allow yourself, your wife or your friends
to sink into gradual decay and oil an early gravel
Why suffer the torments arising from digestive
troubles and a disordered liverH Why allow the
mind and body to suffer the mental and physical
distress resulting FROM weak and wasting kidneys
and urinary troubles2 II Is wrong for you to do
30. DR., Guysotts Yellow Dock and sarssparilla
will positively cure you. It never fails TO restore
lost health, strength and vigor. 1t is the best blood
purifier In the world, Tor II removes the morbid
secretions Of the liver and spleen, and clears The
kidneys OF one ana the same time,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24

The Leader denies that Mr.. Garfield
was wei a clergyman. This will carry
sorrow and dismaY to Gunsaulus of Co.
lumbus. MI. Gunsaulus Christened Gar
field the preacher. statesman" and rub.
bed it in with a speech Of dazzling gush
and overpowering "~eloquence." If the
Leader Is right we can stand it, but Gun
saulus can't. He has our sympathy
Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24
HOW THE CHICAGO PLATFORM
Is DENIED BY REPUBLICAN PA
PIERS.

1t lie a great pity that the National
convention ofthe Republican party sho'd
have put out a declaration Of principles
and opinions and purposes, with n ex.
ception so incomplete, 80 weakly framed
and so jumbled with matters Of imperti-
hence or slight importance. \ \ \
The resolutions make not the remotest
reference to any possible policy for the
future regarding the currency, either the
legal tenders or the silver. Their allu.
sion to the tariff is a foolish repetition Of
the platform of 1876, and shows they
have no conception Of the change which
has taken place in the sentiment of the
party, and of the whole country since
then, or Of the duty and obligation pre-
senting themselves in this connection at
the present moment. On the other
hand, the committee have seer fit to in
troduCe several declarations which in no
wise reflect the general opinion Of the
party, and which are calculated to Ok
cite dissent and confusion. OF these,
that against the Chinese Is, perhaps, the
most conspicuous for its indebtedness
and its obvious spirit Of buncombe. It
is intended to catch votes on the Pacific
coast, but bids for sectional votes are not
in order in a national platform, and this
one adds to the fault Of narrowness that
Of ambiguity amounting almost to du-
plicity. The resolutions asks nothing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24

When one has a pleasant smile and a
graceful demeanor, it is a satisfaction to
know that these are not put on, but that
they belong to the character, and are
manifest at all times and under all cir
CumstanOes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24

In a low state of the system, as indicated by
dyspepsia, nervous prostration, loss OF appetite,
headache, boils, ETC., use Nichols & Co.'S Bark and
Iron, a safe and %effectual remedy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24
SptttaI Notices.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and lndis,
cretions Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss of manhood, &c, I will send a recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary In South America.
Send a selfeddressed envelope TO the REV. JOSEPH
Il. INMAN, Station D, NeD York CItV. jan23-gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24
IHIEIHI7IZIKIILIT,[!lIZ3

physicians say 1t Is a PERFECT SUBSTI-
L UTE for the sulphate qulnlne. Superior in
tonic properties, and produces no disagreeable effect,
Dose the Same al Sulphate QuInlne.
Sold by all Druggists, or sent by mail, price
S1.5S per OF. r
BILLINGS, clApp 4 90, CHEM1srs, BOSTON,
may27-hm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24
4ipaI.
SHERIFF SALE.


A H Pecher vSA II Clugson ct al.
By virtue Of an order TO sell issued from the court
of common pleas Of Stark county Ohio, and TO me
directed, I will offer for sale at public cutlery, at the
door of the court house, in the city Of Canton, on
Saturday the 26h day of June, 1880,
the following described real estate situate in said
county to.wit: Being q part of the northwest quar-
ter of section "a, in township 10, range 8, bounded
and described as follows; beginning In the road 1866
feet north ofthe southwest corner ofoT Browning's
land in said quarter section; thence north, 800 west,
284 feet TO a post In the road thence north, $50 east,
14SH feet TO a post, thence south, 800 east, 2s4 feet TO
a post: thence south, $50 west. TO the place Of begin
ming, containing one acre Of land, be the same more
or less; excepting therefrom the following; Begin.
ming for the same In the road 1902 feet north Of the
southwest corner OF o T BrowniDg'n land In said
quarter; thence north, $50 west. 81 feet TO a stake;
thence north, 5So east, l4SH feet to q stable; thence
south, 800 west, ~ feet to a stake; thence south, $50
west, to the place OF beginning, containing Il OF an
acre, more or less,
Appraised at $1,000.
Sale to commence at l o'clock p. m. Terms,
cash, :
ma27-ew II. ALTEKRUSE, sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24

sufficiently definite for legislative action,
but only seems to ask what a purely 10.
cal and by no means entirely rational
sentiment for the moment requires. An
other OF the declarations which do not
express the general sentiment OF the
party is that in favor Of an amendment
to the Fedora. Constitution, fo%rbidding
appropriations by several states in aid NJ
s~ectarian schools. However opposed to
such appropriations Republicans as indi-
viduals may be--and they are not en-
tirely unanimous ever in this-not one
in a thousand of the party has ever con-
sidered the notion Of forbidding them In
the Federal Constitution. The PROPOSE
ton is on ill.considered one; it involves
considerations of great importance, is
not a fair expression ofany conviction Of
The party, and it does not deserve place
in a national platform.-M Y. 1im9S, Rep.
Much of what is claimed for the Re-
publican party generally is work that
the people had a large hand in. These
paid the taxes that paid the debt and the
pensions. They grew the crops and
raised the products that swelled the ex-
ports that turned the balance of trade
that gave lib the coin to resume. Their
industry did it, and they did it without
regard to party, sex, race, color, or pre-.
vious condition Of servitude, -Philadel'
phia Ledger, Ind,
A constitutional amendment prohibit
ing the states from establishing any re-
ligion is not demanded by any present
danger menaCing the country. 1t has
never been under any consideration by
the great body of Republicans, and only
is a make. weight thrown into the plat
form by some one who had a flea in his
bonnet-Phila. Press, Rep.
The motive which controlled the COM
position of the Chicago platform was
frankly avowed by Mr.. Pierrepont in the
speech with which he accompanied it's
presentmeut, when he said the commit
tee had developed a great diversity Of
opinion among themselves about the
suitable recommendations ola policy for
the Republican party, and therefore had
put as nearly nothing into their resolu-
tons as was practicable.-M Y. Herald,
Ind,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24
Druggists.
p. H. BARR
@httIIan.uuS.

CANTON LODGE No. "a x. " n.
MEETS every Monday evening at O'Clock P,
Il M. Halltn Hane's Block. By order Of
]. II. LIND, &. II. s.. BAREES, D,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24

A. W. aosHoRN,;

A. @. HINER,
A TToRNEY AT LAW-Odice In Eagle Block,
n over LIST National Bank, Canton, o, [S2tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24

TUsl4 Gle OF THE PEACE, and Notary Public,
y l'r inning q law shop OppOsit the Reed House,
I anal street., Navarro, o, From whence / will de.
fend the innocent, prod" the wicked, collect bad
debts and mix up prescriptions for the nelghbOrs at
bedrock rates. Young fellow, II you, want any
thing ground out In my line call. feblT80tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24

R, H. F0LaER, ]. o, GARRETT,
u. s, Commissioner, and Notary Public,
Commissioner for N & Pa
FoLGER q GARRETT,
attorneys AT LAVA South Erie Street
IA MasslllOn, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24

WIN. A. LYNCH. WIN, R. DAY AUSTIN LYNCH.
LYNCH, DAY & LYNCH.
A TToRNEYs AT LAW-OFFICE IN cassidy
"A. block, public square, Canton, Ohio.
may470&OCt2472
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24

JOSEPH FkEAsR. F,E, CASE
FREAsR & CASE,
TToRNEYs-AT-LAW-Canton, Ohio.
"A mar22,'77
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24

HEU1 HI BALDWIN X B. bHIELDHo
BALDWIN g. SHIELDS,
A TToRNEYS AT LAW-ohice opposite Court
n House, Canton, Ohio. lan20n80-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24

HENRY W. HARTER,
A TIoRNEY AT LAW-ofice: Harter's Bank
"A Block, Canton, o. auE977.f,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24

JOHN G. WELTY,
TToRNEY AT Law, office Richards Block
"A. west side Public Square, Canton Ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24

LOUIS sCHAEFER,
TToRNEY AT LAW-Canton, Stark Oounty
IA Ohio, iuHel'70
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24

NJ. M. KING,
TToRNEY AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF THR
"A FACE, Alliance, Ohio. Tsept 7'76 Il,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24

A. D. BRADEN.
A TT0RNEY AT ,,LAW-OHice In Eagle Bloch.
"A over Herbruck's store, Canton, o. nov3078-yI