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The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30
AN ADDRESS

hSASSUsAsSSN SOsAlktttssSS w
she Friends OF Hancock
and Ensli>l, s3
tPARKERsBuRo, October 26. Z
7a.Me Democracy. glide Slate Of lyasl
Niginia:
The Democracy o. the State are
to be congratulated on the splendid
victory Wen by them at the late
State election, after a most bitter
aid .pnscrupuious fight upon tile
part of our adyersaries.
We have increased The majority
in this State more than 1900 votes
over any other election. Governor
Jackson aud the whole State ticket
are elected BY a majority Of 1926
votes. Tho Democracy are appeal
ed to to stand by our noble stand
artl-bearer, General Hancock, on
the End ofNovember, and sigIalize
their true devotion to principles
again, as they have done in the
past. We have inflammation that
our inscriptions opponent, the
Republicans, have raised q large
sun efmoncy and sent agents 'into
our State to corrupt and influence
our voters. Will the sturdy De
mecracy of our young, prosperous
mountain State allow such means
to prevail, and wrcst from us our
State and turn il over TO the Re,
publican party-a party seeking
to overthrow the will Of the people
by means Of such corrupting infiu'
ences2 iWcarc also informed that
tho Republicans are proposing &c
unsuspecting Democrats, to give
several votes for Hancock, for one
vote for their candidates for Con
gross, in hopes of deceiying Demo
Gratis and thereby securing the cleo
ton Of a Republican representation
in the next Congress from this
State.
Democrats make no: such. ar
rangements. Do not allow your
selves TO be deceived. The STATE
lis largely Democratic and to stant
together at tie November election
is all #thatEwill#be necessary to- in
sure us a grand victory in both
National=and Congressional cleo.
/ n 4 me- 4 r. .
tions..Z.####==5#====Z#=z=#=z35#=#===z======
Let every Democrat do his duty
on the day Of election. Let every
ono come to the polls. Let all
participate in the great victory that
awaits n united and harmonious
effort.
We have information that as
sures us Of the triumphat election
of General Hancock and our entire
Congressional ticket on the 2nd o
November next, and We hope Wcs
Virginia will retain her proud posi-
ton in the galaxy OF Democratic
States. I..
D. L. LEONARD,
Chairn,an Democratic State Executive
Committee.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30

the Democratic party, and lias been
one of the most faithful and efiec.
tual workers for tie fllrtherance Of
Col. Wilson's interests. He, has
made speeches at different points,
and has done good work for his
party. \.
4 Radical Seica,o to Buy Vest
Tryimia.
Wheeling Register,
We have positive and reliable in
formation that West Virginia is
included in the Republican pro-
gramme for purchase next Tues
day
The same fraudulent and cor
rupt methods BY which Indiana's
vote was secured, are TO be applied
10 West Virginia.
FiftyThousand Dollars ($50,000)
has already boen sent to Vest Vir-
ginia for that purpose.
The money is now in the hands
of;Radical agents i'll this state, who
are laying the wires for operations
on Tuesday morning.
The Democratic voters of West
Virginia are spotted as purchases
| ble material, and the money is here.
This is not political clap.trap; it
is not for the purpose Of political
sensation; it is information COM
ing direct from Democratic Head
quarters, where the fact and the
proof are known. q ~
II would not be judicious for US
to, state in detail tho programme Of
Operations devised by the Republic
can National Committee for carry
ling out this scheme, and which will
be abundantly manifest through
out the State on next Monday and
Tuesday, unless thwarted by Dem
ocNtic diligence.
Suffice it to say that the Repub-
lican Committee have concluded
THAT West Virginia's five electoral
votes are necessary to their plan
for electing Garfield.
They have been lead to the con-
clusion that West Virginia. may be
captured:
First, by Misrepresentation
sent out from the Wheeling lnttif-
geacer to the effect tllat.the Repub:
.llicans made gains;inithe last cleo
IItion, and the Democratic majority
Iisinsignificant.
Secondly,,they speculate that
"as winter is coming OH, and
nlany Of our population are poor,
linen who have families will value
Il five dollar bill more than The sem
Itiment of voting for what they be-
Elievcln ==-=##f555i
Thirdly, they have been advised
that hundreds Of employees Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany can thus lie bought, and that
hundreds Of citizens Of Jefferson
land Berkeley counties, are apa-
tletic and ready TO sell their votes
for n song.
Foutily, they count upon a
greater or less degree ofindiiier-
ence existing in the Democratic
party in the November election be-
cause they carried the State in 0c-
tober, and many will conclude that
lit will be carried next Tuesday,
whether they vote or not, and can
thus easily be bought or persuaded
to stay at home. o0 Z.
These arc some Of the reasons
that have actuated the Radical
committee to open operations in
this State. IL,
We do not guess-we ;haye posi-
tive Information that Fifty Thou
sand Dollars has been sent into the
) State, with the expectation that
that sum would buy it for Gar
| field.
! W. l,n,,o ,,a.;It,.a tnf.,n,a+fn,,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30

The JUdGcship IN our Ne,u Cir
cult.
The majoritics between Henry
Brannon and T. J. Baxter for the
Jndgeship in the new Circuit, are:
Bra mons Majorilics.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-13
Cedar Grove,
Bush River, near EdgeWood

THIS delightful Fishing and Grabbing Resort is
Il now ready for visitors. Fishing parties will
be conveyed 10 the Fishing Grounds in new and
safe Sail and Row Boats, under the charge of
prudent men, Parties of four and over - cents
each.
boat, Fishing Tackle, &C., always ready. Boats
for fishing parties of any number can he secured
by addressing
THOMAS j. TYDINGS,
jclS H. Il. Agent, Edgewood.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-08-13
Trustees Sale.

Trustees Sale.
TN virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford county, sitting in Equity, the subscri-
Der, as trustee, will offer ut Public Sale at Mag
nou Station, p, w. 81 b. II. r.,
ON Saturday, August IlLh. 1850.
at II o'clock, NJ, all that
FARM AND TRACT OF LAND,
situate in Hartford county, on the public road
leading from Magnolia Station to PHILADELPHIA
Turnpike and about one and a-half miles from
Magnolia, and containing
68l Acres, More or Less,
and is composed of two tracts or parts of tracts of
land, called HOpewell " and Isham's Second
Addition" and being the same and all the land
particularly described i'll mortgage from Wm
Murphy and wife to John w. Middleton, bearing
date the 10th day of November 1869 and recorded
Records of the Circuit Court for Hartford county.
The improvements consist of a COM brI.S
Portable DWELLING HOUSE, Barn. fSs<SSs 3Sis35sseSfs
Stabling, and other outbuildings iaf5ssMl5%stSs
The location is healthy, the situa- esak
ton high, and being within easy reach of Magno-
lila station, and having good road to station,
would make desirable country residence for any
one doing business in the city.
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree arc
that oncthird of the purchase money shall be paid
IN cash on day of sale, one-third In six months
and the balance in twelve months from day of
sale, credit payments to bear interest from day of
sale, and to be secured by notes or bonds of the
purchaser, with surety approved by the trustee.
tan p. IL. RUTLEDGE,
Jy9 Trustee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
THE MAHONING COUNTY ITCH.

Attorneys Moses and Murray, who we're EN-.
ployed by the County Commissioners to look in
to Rne ,eport upon the salaries and fees of the
County officials, as to whether any Of them we're
overpaid, or the officials had drawn more money
than allowed Oy law, have made their report to
the Commissioners.
There are some minor points yet to be settled,
however, and until this Is done the report will
not be published The report differs somewhat
in lis figures from the Examiners Report. The
Examiners Report made Auditor Hughes owe
the county, as overdrawn by him, s9l5. The At.
torneys report makes 1t $500. Clerk Shields
overdrait is S2l5A instead Of 1864 as by Examin
ers' Report Sheriff brakes overdraft is 1898 in.
stead ofs426 as found by the Examiners Report.
Probate Judge Thomas overdraft is S353.5l in.
stead Of $50. Prosecutor Johnson's owe draft Is
$3.50, which was not reported on by the xamin.
ers. The amount of total oVerdHaft all Of
these officials is 80 1O172, which they they
are ready to account for. as soon as fu settle.
ment can be adjusted between themseN and
the county Yindtcdtor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
PERSONALS,

A. r. Graham we learn, will leave stark ccun.
ty In few weeks for the mining regions Of Colo.
RADIO We wish him prosperity but a. the same
time dislike to lose good and worthy citizen.
John G., Allen has accepted special agency
from the Equitable Life Assurance Society to
travel for them during the coming summer With
his long experience on the road and his extended
business acquaintance we predict success for him
and congratulate the company on securing so val
liable man.
As years In the 4th ward OF this city has removed
to the I'd ward. He somehow got tired endeavor,
ing to keep up the minority in the Bloody 4th.'
zone more unfortunate, reckless, impOrtunate
Republican gone to heaVe up the majority in
the I'd ward
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed In his hsuds by an East India missionary
the formula Of q simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure for Consumption, Bron-
Chits, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
Affections, also positive and radical cure for Ner
vous Debility and all Nervous Complaints after hav-
ing tested It's wonderful curative powers in thousands
Of cases. has felt his duty to make It known to his
suffering fellows Actuated by this motive and de-
sire to relieve human suffering, will send free Of
charge to all who desire 1t, thus recipe, In German
French or English with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail by. addressing with stamp
naming this paper.-W. W. sHERAR, 149 Pot0eTs
AEOek, ROehSSier, NY oct9l9t cow
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01

THE TEA CHERS' MEETING AT LOUISVILLE
Commenced on Friday evening last by an ad.
dress from Prof Beltz Of Louisville on "Perman.
oy of Teaching"
On Saturday, Mr.. Lehman, the President pre-.
siding, devotional exercises were conducted by
Rev. Sanders, after which Mr.. MIX Smith of
Louisville, read paper on Grammar, which sub.
ject was discussed by Prof Henning DR.. Baker,
Rev. Sanders, Messrs. Bixler, sluss and Beltz.
Mr. A. E. Vernier dlscoursed on music In the
schools, on which subject Mr.. sluss also spoke.
Miss Hart's essay on THE Teachers Response.
bility" was we'll received and gave rise to discus
sion; after which solo by Miss sauVageot and
chorus by the choir gave variety to the proceed.
ings. Miss Dora shiveys recitation was well de.
livered. The Question Box contents gave occa.
sion for remarks by the Prehdent; and the lec-
ture on Geography by Mr.. sluss ELECTED discus.
sion.
The afternoon proceedings were opened with a
song by the choir, when committee was ap.
pointed on miscellaneous business. Prof Henning z
delivered an address on Teachers Associations
touching upon the history Of Institutes. Prof
Beltz talked on ElocutiOn. John G. Shepler read
paper on Natural Philosophy. Maggie Kerset.
ter read an essay entitled The Modern Peda
gogue." Ella Shaffer read an essay on zone Drop
Of Water. Minnie sauVsgeot recited, 1.-THE
Children" and solo was rendered by Mr. Wee
den. Rev. Sanders spoke on Philosophy and
Theology; when the committee on resolutions re
ported, thankil Keim & Sons for the use of their
hall, the School Board for the use of the school
room, the citizens Of Louisville for hospitality
and dinner free to all, and Professors Beltz and
Weeden also that vocal music should be inlro.
duced into all Of our schools, and that teachers
should be better qualified With song by the
choir. Don't stay late to night" the association
adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
SOMETHING NEW.

We take pleasure in informing our friends Of
Masslon and vicinity that Charles Wlnold, the
enterprising Merchant Tailor, will on the 9th OF
this month. commence, In company with others,
Dry Goods store and Merchant Tailoring estab-
lIshment He has engaged one OF the best cutters
In the East, and our MasSlon friends will now
have an opportunity fgetting first cla's work at
reasonable rates. Charley Is known TO be reason
able. We wish our friend Wineld success He
will be located at No 27 West Main street, Mas
BilloD. Call on him. maI2oh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
MASSLLLON.

Mr.. Jacob POntus has removed his sewing mA-
chine headquarters from the Winold block to the
store lately occupied by John McVey, West Main sE
Winod g Co., new dry goods firm, did an Immense
business on their opening day, Saturday.
The coal miners atSilver Creek started towerk, ~
was reported last week, but when informed by the
bank boss, Thos, Lloyd, that they should mine ton
of lump coal and receive no pay for nut and slack
which Is equal to passing over large screen, they
again took out their tools and are determined thai
they shall get Just recompense or no work,
The dance Monday evening for the benefit of the
Citizens Band was financial success, Itwas largely
attended and everybody enjoyed themselves. This
Band was organized about one year ago and the
members have been struggling very hard ever since
to procure the means to pay for their instrumental,
They now require uniform, and the citizens geneT-
ally should subscribe literally for them.
Geo Ertle says he feels Just as happy II II Is not
boy, and he sets up the cigars Just the same.
IXION.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01

The roads between Canton and OsnRburg have
been wonderfully improved the past few days
During last week the blue clay had such an affec-
Lionate way OF clingiDg to wheels, overshoes and
anything that came in contact with It, Two Of
our citizens had quite Wrestle with 1t In en-.
deavoring to get to osnaburg; they broke the
harness hve times and were obliged to get out in
the mud to repair 1t. The well known horse.
man, Joe - lost his overshoes three times, but
recovered them with graphing irons. he is Of
the opinion now that there are some swsmpy
places over which he cannot carry his "fOx cha.
SER to get ahead OF the other horse, and is also
strongly in favor of pixies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
RALLEYlRAMWAY.

The first fast passenger train for Cleveland left
this morning at 7:9O. The trip can now be made
in little over two hours and half The local
freight and passenger leaves at Ills a. m. The
cars on the fast train have all the modern i'm.
provements and our citizens can now run up to
Cleveland, have plenty of time for business or
pleasure and return early in the evening,
Chief Engineer, Chas B. Childs, has removed
from Cincinnati to Canton.
Mr.. J. W. Reese has been promoted to a con.
ductorship aud will manipulate the way bills on
the local freight. He has removed his family
from Akron to this city.
Tom sheehsn has been taken of the circular
work" and instead Of twisting wheels" will here.
after smash baggage" Tom is good railroader
in any position, Engineer Boswonh and Mr.,
SheehRn have also removed their families to this
city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
nuar4tf

The most sensible remedy, and the only SAFE
sure and permanent cure for all diseases of the
liver, blood and stomach, including bilious fevers
fever and ague dumb ague, jaundice, dyspepsia,
&C., ID Prof Guilmette's French Liver Pad, which
cures by absorption. ASK your druggist for this
noted cure, and take no other, and If he has not
got 1t or will not get 1t for you, send Sl.50 to
French Pad Co., Toledo o., and they will send
you one postpaid by return mail,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01

Mr.. John Schleyer, the proprietor Of the Chill.
ton, Wis. VolkSbote, a progressive German weekly
grRtHed us with the following:
With pleasure add my testimonial to the many
already given in favor of ST, JACOBS Oil, which l
had occasion to test personally. l suffered ex.
treme paius in the back Of my neck which were
almost unbearable Having heard Of st. Jacobs
OIL dispatched oae Of my men TO the nearest
drug store, procured bottle and commenced to
apply 1t at once. The pain subsided, and on the
next morning l was all right again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE,

Sheriff Altekruse to George Wyant part OF the
southeast quarter Of section 20, Paris tp, sS47 sAr
ah and Elisha Teeters to the First Church Of
Christ OF Alliance, part southwest quarter section
25 Lexington tp, 81 200 Trustees Of the Church OF
Christ, Alliance, to sutton, lot 1874 In Alliance,
$500; John Green ct ux, TO Jacob Wilmer, west
half lot 1854, Canton, 81 900; Felix Hirschheimer
to Christian Kroff part southwest quarter section
25, Perry tp, S11, 49, Jacob Hexsmer to John Hahn
part of lot &c. Canton, s77Oi J G Morss ct ux to
BckIe, part northeast quarter section Lexington
tp, 1925; Mary A HouSel to Case, lot2 62j, Cam
ton, S4S25; Sarah Jane and John ] Howard, TO
Elizabeth sChuCkers, part Of lot 2O7 in Massillon,
81 S0O David Sherriok to Cornelius DOup, loL 4 Of
SherIcks out lots, 5000; Trustees Hartford estate
10 c Faust jr, lot Is in Hartford's add, O9l 80;
Sheriff Altekruse to Washington Myers, lOts S96.
1897 and / Ole in Canton, Si75; Rose < Quinn TO
E Quinn, loL in Douds's add to Canton, $500;
E Quinn to Peter Quinn, north half lot 4, Canton,
$500; John Rauch to Thomas H Currie, part
northeast quarter OF section 35, Lawrence, S625;
Wm Cssteman to James Miller lot l3 In rolling
mill add to Msssillon, $500; Sheriff Altekruse to
H Lechuer certain parcels OF land in Bethle.
hem, 81 500; same to II aud Clara Palmer, lot
Wearstler, part northwest quarter section "a in
Lake tp, So 500; Haines, part southeast quarter
section Sc in Lexington tp, 5000; ImpertuS Mar.
tin ct ux to Martha MOGregor; part Of lot75, Can
ton, 81; Calvin Roach to NJ Martin d Bro, part
northwest garter and part southwest quarter Of
section 20, Paris 38 acres $50; Milton and Rebec'
ca Bettes to John C Morgan, partsoutheast quar-.
ter section 23 Lexington $500; J sapper to
Board OF Education Of Canton, lot l,27 in Canton,
$3.50; Jacob KllngsmRn to VIM and Geo Rlinga'
man. part northwest quarter section 2l NlmLShill-
en- tp, S4CO; Josiah Lower and wife to Geo Lower,
eatt half south half southwest quarter section 8,
Nimishilen tp; Julius Whiting and wife to Henry
Carl and Upton Rank, part southwest quarter
section O. Canton tp, IS S75; Huntington Bros as
signee to Julius Whiting, part sections and In
Canton tp, 65 8 10 acres, $1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
EASTER.

" am the Resurrectlonp' Only once
Was heard such words as these.
Thousands Of years had men lived on
In pain and ease,
Prophet and priest and sage had told their lore
But stood with bRted breath;
Each owned ais wisdom vain before
The power Of Death.
Nothing beyond Lo, Death subdueth ALL
Man rules the world; but he
Must toll and suffer, lay him down,
And cease to be.
81 am the Resurrection" Earth and sky
A risen Saviour sing.
What Victory hath the grave to-day
And Death what stIngf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
VALLEY RAILROAD.
COMMON PLEAS COURT

New Cases, No 1857, Elizabeth Zangler VS. Law.
renee Bechel, executor of Casper zangler, agree
ment to arbltrate with approval of Probate Judge
fled March 10. No 1858, Mathew Laughlin vs.
Robert Rue, petition filed March 10. No 1850
Peter Gahres vs. Charles Rempis ct ux ct al, peti.
ton fled Msrch 49, No 1860, Evangelical Luther
an Church of the Holy Trinity vs Martin L Kun.
kelman ct al, petition fled March l3. No 1862
Mary Kqrt2 vs. Joseph G Miller petition filed
NAroh 10. No 1868, Cyrus Smith VS. Mary A Fos
ter ct al, petition filed March H.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
PLANTS For SALE.

Large Agriculturist, Green Prolific and Mon
arch Of the West Strawberries SO per thousand,
KittauDny and Lawton BlackberIies S5 per
Thousand. Mammoth Cluster Philadelphia har
dy Raspberries, s5 per thousand. Also from the
reliable nursery of George Betschler, Canal Dow
or; Ohio, Apples 20 feet high, 16 cents and all
other varieties of fruits shrubbery, evergreens,
SC, at the lowest prices guaranteed all first class
or no sale. VIM. A. ROHN,
msrll-hW Canton, Chic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01

CUPIDs PRANKs--The following marriage
licenses were issued by the Probate Judge during
the past week:
Julian Blau and Julia Heidet, of Harrisburgh;
Chas Otto and Eliza Matz, Paris; Alex. Heingart-
ner and Kate c. Bachert, Canton; Everett L.
Frank and Wilomena Myers; David Danner and
Nancy Lentz, Louisville; franklin H. Darr and
Mary A. Gibbons, Pierce; Raphael H. spiro and
Jennie Stern, Louisville; Valentine RhInehart
and Christena Gross Wsynesburg; Nelson How
enstine and Mary Shelter, Justus; Simon Dierln-
ger and Almina stahl, osnaburg Benjamin f.
Elson and Margaret u Sickafoose, Sandy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01

EAST LIBERTY, Pa, March 3O-Cattle- Receipts
to day IS head OF thorough, and S57 head of yard
stock; supply lighter than last week and likely
to be so for the balance OF the week; everything
sold at unchanged prices from yesterday and
firm at that. Hogs-ReCeipts to-day 164O head
Workers, $3.50 to A75; Philsdelphias, Vi to $50
sheep-receipts to-day $500 head selling fair at
IS TO 1880