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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23
pruGptttug.
.7HB BEST PAPBRI TRY III
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seth YEAR.
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my. The most valuable practical papers, by emil
nent writer's In all departments Of Science, will be
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cludes postage Discount 10 Agents, Single copies,
ten cents Sold by all Newsdealers Remit by pos.
tai order to MUM & CO., Publishers, 81 Park Row,
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23

Trains do not stop when time ia omitted.
STrainB stop for passengers on signal.
In addition to above local trains carrying pas
BengeTs and stopping at all stations run "a follows
1v Hudson sSS NJ. soVTh; IEl Il Mt.vernOn s,s4 pm
A''efn0n 0'1' NORTH. columbus iO'VOAH
Lv Columbus S65'p m. Ar. at Mt. Vernon Z, ,48 pm
"Mt. Vernon $50 am. Hudson 6.10 pm
CONNECTIONS.
At COlumbus-With P. G. b st. l.. Ry., L. M.
DIV, arriving 1859 q. m, $50 m, 1920 p M,
Leaving 1,lb m, go m, 10,00'a m, 40 p m, In.
dianapolis e Chicago Div, erTiving l2SO m, 8;
D m. Pan Handle Div, arriving l2,6Sa Ia, $40
m. Leaving 90 q m, 8,55 m, 1888 P m. Column
bus & Hooking Valley R, R., arriving 9,4b m,
1856 M Leaving $40 M 1856 2 m. scioto Val
ley Z. R. arriving $50 q m, 4,55 p m. Leaving
1850 m, 8,35 p IN, @, O, h l., arriving LOO m,
900 an, LEO p m, 705 p m. Leaving l,O0 m,
SlS m, ESQ p m, 500 p m; Cincinnati, sandus-
Ey &f flevelOnd R. R., arriving u, 10 m, 8,b2 p
m e1o pm. Leaving 1000 q m, S% m, go pm;
m, 305 p m; south 1905 m, II lS pm.
At OnVille-With P. IT. W. e O. Ry., east, 200
m, 916 m, 2,26 m, 9,S8 p m; west, 4,60 m, l2,-
ssh m, 2,26 p m, iii pm.
At Clinton-(Warwick Junction. )-With o., 7.
V&W. Ry., north, 7l6 m, 400 p m; south, 1908
AZ AZ %fT6n|with Az A. .&aw. Ry., sast, 724am,
At tHudson-With O. & P. R R., east $40 m.
2,25 m, sos p m, $50 p m; West, 7,1O a m, 800 q
m, 1,39 m, 800 p m,6,2Opm.
AT tCleveland-With L. 5. d M. s. Ry, east, 7S0
m, IL rs am, $50 p m, 1880 p IN; west, 200 q m,
200 p m, $50 p m, ,35 pm.
G. A. JONES, Supt. j. A. TILTON, Gen. Agt
Mt. Vernon, o. Mt. Vernon, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23
TRAINH COMO NoRTB,

All trains daily, (oundayB ex0epBed.)
CONNECTIONS.
At Cleveland with fast trains for the RAst Al
so with Cleveland and Detroit Daily Line o.
Steamers.
At Elyrla with L. 8. b N, 3. Ry. TOT sAnduakJ
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, &c,
At Grafton with O. O. b, d !. BY, for IadianSpo
lis, st. Louis and the West.
At Russell with N. Y. P. & o. R. R, formerly A.
d q. y TOR Akron. Asbland Mansfield, So.
At warwick with O. Mt V. q v. ay. for Mt Yer.
non and Columbus.
At Masslllon with P. +. W. d O. Ry. for Canton
Pittsburgh, Wooster, &c.
AT Canal Dover with M. & @. R'y, formerly M,
P, d c. Ry, for Cambridge Massillon and Park.
ersburg.
At Urichsvllle with P. G. 4 st. l.. Ry, for Steu-
benville, COshocton, Zaynesville. &c.
At Wheeling with Railroads diverging. Also
with Ohio River Steamers.
OSCAR TOWNSEND, VIM, H. GAOUr,
Genr Manager. Gen. Fright Ticket & Agt,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23

AN n Outfit furnished free, with full instruc-
WS |tlons for condut ting the most profitable
AN Nnusness that any one can engage in. The
WAVbuslness ls so easy TO learn, and our In
structions are so simple and plain, that
any one can make great profits from the very start
No one can fail who is willing to work. Women are
as successful as men. BoyS and girls can earn large
sums Many have made at the business over one
hundred dollars In a single week Nothing like II
ever known hpfL re. All who engage arn surprised
at the and the rapidi;y with which IN ~ are able
to make m ney. You can engage in this business
during your spare time at great profit. You do not
have to invest capital In H. We take all the risk,
Those who need ready money should write to US at
once. All furnished free. Address TRUE Co.
Augusta, Maine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23
1881.
X rp RS Bazaar,
LUSTRATED.

The Volumes OF the Bdsdr begin with the tlrst
mentioned, 1t will be understood that the subscriber
wishes TO commence with the Number next after the
receipt Of order.
The last Eleven Annual Volumes OF HARPER's
Bazaar, In neat cloth binding will be sent by mall
postage paid, Ol by express free Of expense (provd
ed the freight does not exceed one dollar per voume)
for n 90 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding,
will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt Of q 20
each,
Remi,tances should be made by Post Office Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss
Newspapers not 10 copy these advertisements NTH
out the erpreSs order Of HARPER BRoTHERs
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
dec2- New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23
PARKER's HAIR BALsAM

s1quistely perfumed and perfectly harmless.
will Always Restore Gray or Faded Hair
TO It's original youthful color and appearance, and Is
warranted to stop It's falling assist its growth and
prevent badness
A few applications Of the BALsAM will soften the
hair cleanse all dandruff and cure itching and hu.
ours ofthe scalp Sold by all druggists at 0"I 5oet1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23
EiEXiYH3iY1 SiIH GER IRISIIS
FACTS WORTH KNOWING. 9

Ginger, Buchu, Mandrake, StilllnglA and
many other of the best medicines known are 80,
}ghillfully combined in PARKERs GINGER ToMo,
las to make 1t the greatest Blood Purifier and
The Best Health and Strength RestOr0r
Ever Used.
So perfect is the composition Of PARKER's'
lGNaER Tonic that no disease can long exist
SWhere it is used. II you have Dyspepsia, Head
ache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bowel, Kidney
/ or Liver Disorder, or IL you need mild stim-'
Iulant, or appetizer, the ToNIc is just the med,
iicine for you, as IL Is highly curative and in-'
lvigorating but never intoxicating,
IL you are slowly wasting away with Con-.
sumption or any sickness, If you have PAINFUL
Cough or bad Cold, PARKER's GINGER Tonic,
win surely help you. 1t gives new life and,
lvigor to the feeble and aged, and is certain,
cure for Rheumatism and Cholera lnfsntum.
$It Has Saved Hundreds Of LiVesj 1t May.
Save Yours.
1 II you are feeling miserable don't wait until
you are down sick, but use the Tonic to-day,
| No matter what your disease or symptoms may
lbe 1t will give prompt relief. !
Remember | PARKER's GINGER TONIC Is not,
Ia rum drink but the Best and Purest Family,
medicine ever made, compounded by new
Iprocess and entirely different from Bitters,'
Pginger preparations and all other Tonics. Try
fs soc. bottle. Your druggist can supply you
a =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23
1881.
Earper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

studying the subject effectively and from the ed.
ucational point of view-soeklng to provide that
which. taken altOgehe will be OF the most service
to the largest number-I long ago concluded that II
1 could have but one work for a public library,
would select complete set Of Hdrper'S M0nthly."-
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, JR.
It's contents are contributed by the most eminent
authors and artists Of E rope and America, while
the long experience of Its publishers has made them
thoroughly cOnversant with the desires of the public
which they will spare no effort to crafty,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23

The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the Mum.
bers for June and December Of each year. When no
time is specified II Il be understood that the sub
scriber wishes to begin with the current Number
A Complete Set of HARPER's MAGAZINE compTis-
Ing 81 Volumes In neat cloth binding Will be sent by
of S2 25 per volume Single volumes, by mall post
paid, 50 90. Cloth cases for binding 3S cents, by
mail postpaid
Remittances should be made by Post ONCE Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Address HARPER C BROTHERS, New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23

NLEVELAND, MT. VERNON q DELAWARE
" RAILROAD.
Time Card.-In Effect June 90, 1879.
GOING NORTH.
s-,w,o,a No. H. | No. /, No. g. / No, 10.
eEAilONs' Accom- IA ccom. Expr'ss Mixed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23

trains Nos. =, 8 And ~ ruh daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. l, q, 8
0nn H. between Cincinnati aud Nav YORK e '
Sleeping Coach on No. and IL between Cincinnati
and Boston daily via Albany,
dotel coRcn on trains and between Ghioss
and New York daily via Mansfield.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh, ,Ft Wayne
q Chlcaho Railroad: at Akron with the Valley Il
at Ravenna with the Cleveland & Pittsburgh u r.
at Meadville and Cory for OIL Regions; at James
town for Buffalo and Niagara Falls; at Salamanca
for Rochester; and at Binghamton for Albany and
Boston,
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains
the Snnth and West.
W.B. sHATTuC, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Cleveland, o.
P, D. COOPER General Superintendent, Cleve-
land, o. Nd VI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23

Temporary Freight and Passenger station fer
Canton, on Eighth street, near the Rank Bros
FIGURING Mil.
A LLIANCE q La z d ERIE RAILROAD.
NOa Condensed Time Schedule. No g.
To take Effect November 4th, 1873.
TRAINS TRAINS
Come SoUTH NAArEs Come NORTH.
-
No. 4. No. p STATIONS. GS tanoes. R1e No.l No.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23

Trains Nos. and and Nos and run
daily. Train No leaves Pittsburgh daily eK
Dept Saturday. TrRh No. 8 leaves Chicago daily
except Saturday. A others daily, eKOsut sunday,
+. 4. MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket ARsu.
NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA & OHIO RY
IN (ATLANTIC d GREAT WEsTERN)
Time 1GOle-Adopted NOv. tn, /, 80.
RAgTWARD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12
Hints to Owners Of Live Stock.

1t will be cen, by referring to the
announcement of the Giles County
Agricultural, Mechanical and Live
Stock Association, in another col
umn, that all persons who expect to
participate in the spring sale,
which takes place Wednesday, June
End, are requested to file catalogues
of such stock as they may wish to
sell, with the secretary, Maj. Stacy,
on or before the first Saturday in
March. We hope this invitation
will elicit numerous responses from
the farmers and stock men of the
county, as the spring sale will un.
doubleday offer them fine facill
ties for disposing of their ANIMALS
at good figures. This association,
which deserves the encouragement
and support of every man interested
in the propagation of fine stock,
was organized last year under cir
cumstances by no means favorable.
Its mission was not at first fully un
derstood, and like all new undertake
ings, it was looked npon with some
degree of timidity. In spite OF
these difficulties, its first sale was
fairly attended and over $4,000
worth of stock changed hands.
Most of the stock offered at that
time was in bad condition which
initiated against good prices, but
it was a notable fact that all in
good order went off at remuRerative
figures. 1t is probable that quite
nun ber-of buyers will be on hand
this year, expecting to purchase at
low figures, and it is highly impor-
tant that owners should have their
stock in prime condition. for in
that event they will be able to de-
mand good prices. These sales are
of great advantage to stock men,
who obtain the real benefits, as the
association is merely an intermedi
airy agent which derives no actual
profit in the long run; its object be
ing princi Daily to stimulate the
growth Of fine stock and open up
market for it's disposal. We hope
the stock men of the county will
take hold this year and catch the
ball while it is in motion. 1t is GER
tainly their interest to do so and
we hope they will view the matter
in that light.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12
the sleet pulling down the telegraph

the sleet pulling down the telegraph
wires in which she became entan-
gled and killed herself. Mud is
our affection now. The roads are
terrible. Mr.. Bruce Amos has been
visiting at his uncle's, Mr.. Gale
Thomas. DR.. j. A. Burrow, of
Santa Fe, Maury county, is visiting
his mother here, who is in feeble
health. Dick Green here has the
most rapacious cat in town. On
Christmas eve the good wife
baked a fine pie for Christmas and
a family council was held as to how
to secure the pie. 1t was agreed to
put it in the skillet and weight it
down. But, alas, next morning be-
side the skillet sat the cat, but no
Christmas pie for that family. The
cat, like Alexander, dropped tear
because there were no more pies to
conquer. February 9th. LYNN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12
Matrimonial

ED. CITIZEN On the sth inst
at the residence of the BRIDES fa-
Their, / officiated at the marriage OF
Mr.. d. d. Reeder, of the vicinity OF
Florence, Ala, and Miss Dora
Jones, daughter OF Mr.. J. A. Jones.
Mr.. Reeder comes well recon
mended and appears to be a man OF
the right stamp. Miss Dora is one
of Pleasant Hills beauties, and will
be sadly missed in the social circle,
and in the sabbath school. The
party left on the next day for Ala
bams, where they expect to enjoy a
pleasant reception. The bride and
groom have our hearty congratula-
tons. 1 hope Miss Dorsh will be
wonderfully delighted with her First
Reader, j. Nj. ASHFORD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12
Bethel.

Our village has been, and still is,
on q boom. We have now in full
blast four stores, and in a few days
will have five, and a drug store.
We also have an undertaken, several
carpenters, a blacksmith, etc. Real
estate has been changing hands
quite briskly of late. Mr.. Lang
lord has purchased the house and
lot occupied by Mr.. Jas. Yarbro.
Mr.. Joe. Rogers has bought the lot
adjoining Mr.. L., on the south,
and DR.. Smith Edmundson and
Mr.. Cough the corner lot. DR..
f Edmundson has bought Mr..
Coughs interest in the gin and lot
in the southeast part of town.
Several tracts of land in the vicin-
ity have also been sold at very fair
prices. Mr.. j. NJ. Marbut has left
US and gone to Mr.. Sam. Scott
olace between here and Prospect.
Mr.. La5an Westmoreland has
moved to our village and expects to
go in the rabbit business. We have
had several visitors lately, among
whom we noticed Capt. f. Arrow
smith, Miss Jennie Bearden, Messrs.
Edward Sorghum Jones, j. Cal.
Lambeth and Capt. Woodbridge.
Capt. w. gave us a very interesting
lecture on Saturday night. He is
certainly an agreeable speaker, as
all who heard him, will testify. In
consequence of the cheapness Of
marriage license in our state some
of our Alabama neighbors come
over every few days aud get Broth
er Brown to tie the hymenial knot.
Jack says Bro. b. is a very kind
and liberal man and never charges
more than fifty cents for his seIvic-
es. DR.. Green Jones has return ed
from the medical college. DIR. Van
Edmundson will be back in few
days. The Hessian fly has damaged
wheat very much. The cold wealth
er does not seem to have any effect
upon them. Van Smith died Satur
day night of pneumonia and ~
phoid fever. He was noble
youth, just budding into manhood.
In the room in which be was SICK
is an old family clock that has not
run for great many years. Sew
eral years ago while old uncle
Johnnie Smith, the grandfather of
the deceased, was lying sick in the
same room, few hours before his
death the clock struck several times
A few years afterward Mr.. VIM.
Smith, father of the deceased, died
in the room, and a short while be
fore his death the clock again
struck On Friday night it struck
again and Van died on Saturday
night following. 1t was not run
ming, had not been wound up, and
was not touched by any one. This
is indeed wonderful, but it is true,
and can be verified by a score OF
witnesses. PETER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12
Clipping the Wild Cats Claws.

Deputy Collector James M. Davis
has been raiding the crooked dis
tillers in this county; at least we
have his word for it, and Davis is a
considerable individual in various
respects. In dispatch to Collect
or Woodcock, dated February 1st,
he says: about twenty miles from
Columbia we captured the illicit dis
tillery of N. W. Radcliffe, in Giles
county. 1t contained IA tubs,
1000 gallons of beer, 1 copper still,
in full blast, 20 bushels of meal, all
valued at $3.50. The meal had been
carried there that evening, and was
a clue to the location of the still
house. We arrested N. w. Rat
cliffe, and left his still house after
dark, with the prisoner riding be
hind one of my men. On the 31st,
we found the still of E. w. Rat
cliffe. 1t had been pulled out. We
got the cap and s tubs, 1000 gal
Ions of beer, all valued at $50.
E. W Radcliffe and A. j. Lindsey
had been arrested previously"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12

We noticed at Craig's the other
day some very handsome chande
Tiers, which had just been received,
also some exquis!t" articles OF glass
ware which the ladies will hardly fail
To admire Mr. Craig understands
the art of pleasing his customers,
and his rapidly increasing business
is due largely to that fact, as well as
to his. straightforward way of zeal
ing with his patrons. AS an eyl
dence of the steady growth of his
trade, 1t is only necessary to say
that a short time ago he was
ip the habit of ordering plates
in lots of five dozen, while now his
orders are for two hundred dozen
in nearly every instance. He makes
speciality of furnishing young
hoUsekeepers with all the table ware
they may need, and his orders Tor
articles in that line are very numer
Gus.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12
Lynnville Items.

The long wished-for winter came
but the hope that it would kill the
insects in the wheat is dissipated
for they were lively Saturday after
the severest freeze. They have be
come serious plague. There are
many fields with scarcely a sprig
left; others with spots entirely gone.
High hopes were entertained that
severe winter weather would kill
them, but it has failed. Our hope
is In bird that has made its ap
pearance in countless numbers and
seems to be foraging on these In
sects. Such a bird was never seen
here. 1t has q red breast. 1t is a
kind of robin. 1t will prove a great
blessing if it eats up our wheat
pest.
A. d. Boyd has finished the i'm
provements Oh his house and fur
nished it with elegant furniture,
but Mrs. Boyd has not recovered
from the severe attack of typhoid
fever. He is a young man of whom
our community is justly proud.
Our sick are all convalescing except
Mrs. White, who is low with con
sumption.
Lynnville was caught at Pulaski
in that pitiless sleet storm Monday
and was completely demon allied.
Some got in that night half frozen ;
many next day. And we don't
know whether all have got in yet.
If you see any of our fellows fool
ing around there yet send them
home. Our fellows say they won't
start to Pulaski another first Mon
day unless the sun rises clear. Mr..
Fleming has added sewing machines
to his stock-has first class ma
chimes at $25-which is move IN
the right direction. DIR. w. r.
UpksrsUn lost . Vsiuabfs mare by
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12
ABSENT, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN
a Giles County Lover Of HorseHesh
Nabbed at Paducah.

When a man has a far CIV for
horsefesh it is best to nip it In the
bud unless the ducats are within
easy reach Of mis- hand and the
owner of the animal, like Barkis,
''is within" This thing of procur
ing steeds. whether fiery or other
wise, without paying for them, or
consulting the owners, is attended
with numerous circumstances, same
of which are occasionally unpleas-
ant, and it IS too often the case that
the further man goes to get away
from them the nearer he is to. their
immediate vicinity. Mr.. Buck Will
liams, formerly of this county, Is
doubtless of this manner of think
ing. He was arrested in Padueah,
KY, Saturday last, on requisition
from Gov. Marks, charged with ap-
propriating to his own use, without
permission or purchase, horse be
longing to Mr.. David KIncaid, of
Odd Fellows Hall. The animal
was taken over a year ago, but as
Williams has been a bird of pas
sage, hopping from place to place,
his exact whereabouts we're not as
certained until recently. Sheriff
Arrowsmith left here Tuesday
morning for Paducah, to take charge
of the prisoner
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12
ElktOn.

1t has showed, turned cold, and in
consequence, there is much rejoic-
ing with those of us who lately
killed hogs. There has been more
spoilt pork about here this winter,
than l ever knew of before. Our
town is busy, as usual. The mer-
chants seem to be doing a thriving
business and still have some OF
their old stock on hand l will
offer a reward for a merchant in
Giles county who hasn't some
cheap goods for sale, goods bought
before "the late advance in prices.
Saturday is always the busiest day
here. You have your first Monday
and Jockey Yard, and we have ours,
but there is this difference, you
have yours the first Monday in
every month, and we have ours
every Saturday afternoon. l will
venture to say that it is quite as in
teresting here as in Pulaski. One
of our handsomest and best young
men, Mr.. John Reed, has left US
and gone to live on his mother s
farm. We do so much admire a
young man who is willing to leave
town and work on farm. There
are so few of them these days. No
doubt, a farmers life will be more
conducive to religion and morality.
Mr.. James Borland will take Mr..
Reeds place at Mr.. Ridgeway's,
and we extend to him a cordial wei
come to Elkton society. Mr.. Hol
lands school is still increasing, and
we have heard that some of the
large girls, or perhaps we should
say, young ladies, are going TO
school to him. That is right girls.
take Aunt Mollie's advice and go.
Study is a splendid antidote for
idleness and small talk. Our girls
are real nice, pretty girls, but some
of them will giggle, and am sorry
to say, sometimes, not often, In
dulge in this pastime at church du
ring service. But a sixteen year
old girl who doesn't giggle is rara
avis, to which, black swan is as q
matter of course. Friday, 9th,
there was an executors sale at the
residence of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Bowers. AS is usual at such sales
where time for payment is allowed
property sold high.
AUNT MoLLIE.