davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry., 1882-01-14
Come to the south.


short address on the subject of i'm =
migration at Memphis short time
ago. The speaker had long expe-
rience with the subject, and he has
come to the South expecting to find
here home for those who have
tired of the barren land and the
crowded countries of Europe. The
points enforced by Mr.. Lindburg in
his address were as follows:
We do not, he said, come to this
country because of any feeling Of
patriotism, nor does charity urge
us; but it is merely matter of bu-
siness with us. We have an idea
| field for US, and, with reasonable
encouragement, we will bring here
our skill, our industry and our
brain.
We have brought a great many
people to the Northwest, and, in
spite of the sterile land and hard
winters, we have succeeded In no
single instance have we failed. We
have arrangements with the steam
ships and railroads by which we
can bring Europeans here at greatly
reduced prices I don't intend to
make any display of oratOry, but to
speak plainly, practically, and to
the point. In 1850 the Northwest
began to be the objective point of
immigration. Since then there has
been great transformation; cities
have sprung up, the wild savage
has Disappeared and law reigns.
Population and capital have done
all this. Central and Northern
Missouri was populated mainly by
emigrants FROM Kentucky and Ten
nessee, and the foster chilli may be
said to have outstripped its parents.
The great State Of Tennessee,
with al! it's splendid resources, Of
fers great inducements to the immi-
grant. The South is an immense
depository of stores of wealth, and
if migration is invited and en-
couraged it will certainly come. L
read short time ago an article in
a prominent Eastern paper on the
subject of immi migration, which
stated as a reason that more foreign
ers did not come South, that life and
property were not safe here. Pa
pers in the Northwest have made
similar statements, and the Euro
pean papers have taken up the
| same idea. which we know to be
untrue. The way for the South to
refute these falseheods is to live
them down. The South has never
uttered a fa1sehood or the truth
about the matter. When the peo-
pie of Europe know that this part
OF the country is healthy, that the
land is fertile, that law and the
rights of property are grounded on
deep and lasting foundations, then
they will not hesitate to come here
The great obstacle to imraigra.
ton arises from the fact that the
large Iandholder will not sell. He
thinks that if immigration is coming
he will hold on to his land, and il
will thus be enhanced in value
Now, if he would sell half his lane
for small farms he would get tht
actual value of the land sold anC
the land retained would really be
come more valuable than all he hat
before. All, then, we ask is tha
you will deal reasonably with tn
immigrant. Sell them land at fai
prices, and don't put the highes
figure on the articles they need
We don't ask aims; we merely wan
encouragement and fair play.
The patron of husbandry., 1882-01-14
Trade with the South.

The New York Tribune says one
of its reporters recently started out
in search of information in regard
to the increase in Southern trade.
In his office, at Pier No. s. North
River, was found Henry Yonge,
agent of the Ocean steamship Com
pany. He said:
"Our freight business has doubled
since 1877, and our passenger traffic
has more than doubled from this
port 10 Savannah. We now run
and freight, and have four others
for freight alone, which make the
trip as fast as they can load and un-
load. Since 1877 we have built
FIVE new steamers and are now
building three more
"What is the capacity of your
steamers?"
"The four largest ones, which
carry both freight and passengers,
have capacity of from seven to
eight thousand bales Of cotton and
accommodation for I3o passengers.
Lately these steamers have been
filled to their utmost capacity with
freight, and have been obliged to
carry 80 passengers. At this sea-
son of the year the business is so
great that we can carry only COM
pressed cotton, but in the dull season
we carry it without COMPRISING.
Every year the cotton season seems
to hold longer. Why, formerly we
brought very little cotton after the
1st of May, but now we bring it all
summer"
'Do you bring much besides cot
toni"
ooh, yes, we bring large quaint
ties of lumber, fruit, resin and rice,
besides lots of Southern domestics
Lately there has been very large
increase in the amount of domestics
we have brought North -
The reporter had vision of the
regiments of colored cooks and
brigades of negro walters, and was
proportionately astonished when
Mr.. Onge continued:
''These are some bales of them
the men are just hauling out upon
the pier"
Mr.. Yonge subsequently explain
ed that sdomestics" are a coarse
kind of cotton goods manufactured
in the South.
''We also," continued the agent
''have lately brought to New York
a large amount of cotton yarn
"What do you carry back to the
South?"
"We carry large amount of iron
flour, agricultural implements anc
dry goods. The orders given by
Southern merchants for goods from
| New York houses are said to bt
larger this year than ever before
Our lines running from Boston aDc
Philadelphia are carrying to thu
South great deal of machinery
and we carry some from this port
| While trade in our line has so mucl
increased, competition has increased
also, and | believe that every lin,
running to the Southe m ports i
full of business. The increase t,
our passenger traffic has been yer,
large. We have famili es which e
with us year after year. Mrs. Har
riet Beecher Stowe has been a pas
senger of ours for years. We claiu
that our steamer, the City of Au
gusta, has the finest saloon of an
ocean steamer afloat, and the ney
steamers which we are buildin
will be even more elegantly fitte
up. The new boats will be 81
| feet long, 10 feet beam, and a5 fet
9 inches depth ef hold. They wi
The patron of husbandry., 1882-01-14

Every bill introduced in Con-
press costs the Government $25 for
printing, distributing, etc. Con-
gress has thus far lnduiged in this
luxury about $4,000 worth.
The patron of husbandry., 1882-01-14

ITon, anu wncz1 presenting ms VIEWS 10
the public, either with voice or pen, he
does so with great clearness and force.
His manners are extremely pleasant and
The patron of husbandry., 1882-01-14

wen channel n feet deep and 200 feet
vdc was secured, another half million
ws to be paid; and similar payments were
The patron of husbandry., 1882-01-14

have been tried. In 1872 commission
Of seven engineers of the United States
The patron of husbandry., 1882-01-14

tween the abutments, to allow further in
itial compression. The arches are COM
The patron of husbandry., 1882-01-14

be realIy successful
chief objects of the
.l.:ochue;roce of th|
The patron of husbandry., 1882-01-14

ablest Of our public men who nave
f~;andebin and respect
The patron of husbandry., 1882-01-14

own press. Untn tney 40 tnis,
they can never keep up with the
- "a Aln tim "a and m q ainfnin
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20
F.--GLOVES.
ANXIOUS.

This Department contains gloves of
every description for Gentlemen, Ladies
and Children, all of which we are
anxious to reduce to as low point as
possible; with that end in view, we offer
at this sale for 81 good button seam
less Kid Glove, for 25c over 80 dOz. Lisle
Thread Gloves, reduced from 25c. At soc
our 6Oc and 75c Lisle Thread; gents
embroidered back Driving Gloves 6Oc,
which is less than cost of manufactur-
large as ours there will accumulate odds
and ends that MUST" be sold now to
clean up stock. These can be seen on
application. Ask for such, and take a
look at them; we know the prices will be
low enough to suit you, if you can use
any of them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20

plate chipped) $500; l Light Blue Will
low Set (nO tea poD $4;OO; l DARK Blue
French China Set Cream chippe0 $11.00;
China Ice Cream Set III saucers) 5000;
Majolica Ice Cream Set % saucers) $500;
2Vinegar and Oil Sets (chipped) $500; |
Majolica Fruit Dish (chipped) 75c; l
China Ice Cream Set, hand painted III
sauceTs) $500; 1 Majolica Lunch Set
(chipped) $1OO; 2 Sugar Bowls without
cOvers) 25c; bohemian Glass Toilet Set,
pieces, Stopper brOken) $500; ditto,
3 pieces (handle brOken) $500; and a
great number of other articles will be
found in our basement and job counter
close out at once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20
MUST
C.--HOSIERY.
ANXIOUS.

Our stock of Hosiery and Underwear
is much larger than we like to have it so
late in the season, and will do every.
thing in our power by low prices all
along the line to reduce it to the desired
proportions.
Ladies' fine Silk Hose at $3.50 reduced
to $3.50.
Ladies' Spun Silk Hose marked $3.50.
Ladies' French Lisle Hose, in plain
colOrs, $1.00.
Ladies' Fancy Lisle Hose, in new
combinations, reduced from 1925 to
$3.50, and STE quality to $1.25. But
the following
Be sold: Broken lines of ChildTen's
Fancy COlOred Cotton Hose, to SO
inch, worth 25c and soc, marked 1919
Children's soc and 6Oc Fancy COlOred
Cotton Hose, to so inch, reduced to
25c. Ladies' Fancy COlOred Cotton Hose,
in light and dark cOlOrs, reduced from
75c to soc, and large lot of Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Gauze Wrappers, 25c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20
G.--LINENS.
ANXIOUS.

Turkey Red Damask, worth 45, 80, 60
and 70 cents, reduced to 81, 45, so and
60. German Loom Damasks reduced
from 60c to 45c. KnOtted Fringe Huck
Towels, cOlOred borders, very fine, at 22c.
Fancy COlored Terry Towels 20x24
inches, 22c. Royal Bath Towels, 2Ox45
inches, 12c. White Terry Bath Towels;
5Ox3O inches, 44c. 625 yards all-linen
Crash, 18 inches wide, reduced from 1Oc
to &c. 80 dozen 5-8 Ecru Napkins, $3.50
per dozen; popular price, 81. 100 dozen
bleached Scotch Napkins, SO, cOlOred
COlored BOrdered Fringed Doylies re-
duced One-third. Three cases German
Bed Spreads, in cOlors, at $1.10; regular
price, $1.25. German Table Spreads, in
brown and bleached, SIC to $3.50. S-4
Mosquito Nettings, 3Oc, 35c and SIC per
niece.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20
P.--CARPETS.
ANXIOUS.

However anxious we may be to sell
goods and multiply our sales, we must
say, in all candOr, that in our Carpet
Department there is not single dol
lars worth of goods that we are willing
to sacrifice one cent on. We are already
selling Carpets and Curtains below any
recognized scale of margins in this
market. Manager says we are selling
goods TOO CHEAP, considering styles and
qualities. We have no old or shOp-wOrn
goods, no sOiled ends or edges of carpet,
and not one hundred dollars worth OF
remnants in the house. We are willing
to dispose of what is left of our stock of
Carpets and Curtains on basis of New
York WHOLESALE PRICES, to make room
for the new styles. Carpets will be no
lower this year. The grades of Carpet
quoted below are of the highest standard
known to the Carpet trade. The prices
cannot be beaten:
Administer Moquettes. 81 70
BigelOw and Lowell Body Brussels. l 30
ROXbury Brussels. ................. l w
Best quality Ingrains. s............. so
Lln0leum, best. t................... w
LinOleum, second quality. ....... :
Full lines of Lace Curtains and =
niture Fringes at popular prices,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20
MUST.

Trimmed Hats and comets, 50, $3and
So. The trimmings cost more to make.
Misses'Iand Children's School Hats and
Sailor, 25c.
Misses and Children's Stylish Sailors
SOC, worth 81.
Misses and ChildreD's fine and very
stylish Sailors, 75c and 81.
These are prices made on all our fine
goods that have been sold to the best
city trade and brought and bring now
81, $1.25, $3.50 and 50. In a word, the
incest line of Children's Hats in this
city to select from. They are worth
more to carry over, but we have no
room. An assorted lot of our Untrim-
med Hats and BOnnets in a great variety
of shapes, colOrs and straws at uni
form price of % cents, and lot of
Misses and Children's School and Shade
Hats at 10 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20

IT is evident that Democrats are sin.
cere in their belief they will carry Ohio
this fall, judging from the list of candi.
dates for Secretary of State before the
convention to be held to-day. As far as
reported they are as follows:
Hon. William Lang, of Tiffin.
Hon. John G. Reeves, of Lancaster.
II Jas. W. Newman, of Portsmouth
Hon. Senator Myers, Brown county.
Hon. W. 7. Cessna, Hardin county.
Hon. William Bell, Franklin county.
Hon. r. NJ. Eaton, Belmont county.
Allen o. Myers, Esq, Columbus.
John G. DOren, ESQ.,, of Dayton.
Senator O'Hagan, of Erie county.
1t is also said there are two or three
Ozark horses"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20
H.--FLANNELS.
ANXIOUS.

The following prices on Flannels will
convince that we are anxious to reduce
this stock:
All-wOOl Striped Shifting Flannels re-
duced to 35c.
All-wOOl Twilled Shirting Flannels
reduced to SOC.
AII-wOOl Striped French Flannels re-
duced to soc.
All-wOOl Plaid French Flannels re-
duced to soc.
All-woOlW Flannels reduced to Soc.
nels reduced 1Sc to 40c.
All grades of Embroidered Flannels
from 81 to $4, reduced 20 per cent.
Welch Flannels reduced % per cent.
COmfOrtables, all grades from $1.00 to
$3.50. Carriage Robes 25c to 5000. Best
German Yarn $1.25 per To-, and
MUST
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20
MUST
DEPARTMENT s.

Good Black all-wOOl Buntings 1216c.
All American 20c and 25c Black Dress
Goods reduced to 1919. Good double
width Black Alpacas reduced to 1215c.
Finest 46-inch English Black Cashmeres
reduced to soc.
French Black Cashmeres
OF our own importation from 4Oc to
$1.5O-fully 10 per cent. lower than we
have ever sold them. In fine Black
Goods, of which we keep the largest and
best stock in this city, we have made
some very low prices, some of them CUT
IN TWO.
DOmestics.
Yard wide fine Brown Muslin &c. Good
yard wide Sheeting &c. Best fine Brown
made &c. Best Standard Sheeting made
&c. Good yard wide Pleached &c. Yard
wide Hopes &c. Yard wide Hills 9. Ions
dale and Fruits 915c. Common Cling
hams &c. Best Domestic Ginghams made
&c and Sc. Best Domestic Dress Cling
hams sc. Plain Pink and Blue Cling
hams reduced from 15c to 10c. Good
Prints, choice style and fast cOlOrs, 4c.
Best Prints made &c. Best Combination
Prints reduced from 10c to &c. Indigo
Blue Prints &c. Yard wide heavy ditto
reduced from 15c to 10c. Oil Prints &c.
Robe Prints 6.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20

Speaker Hodges paper, the Cleveland
Voice, asks us ''HoW about that O'COn-
nor Legislature?" and wants US to dwell
a little on the Geghan bill. Can't do it.
The performances of the Bribery and
Poker Legislature, in the wickedest
branch of which Mr.. Hodge presided, is
so recent and so much more fragrant
that it must necessarily occupy public
attention. We see no way fo the Speak
er to dodge the awful responsibility
Cincinnati Inquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20
DEPARTMENT A.
ANXIOUS.

All 15c and zoe American Dress Goods
reduced to Zoe. All English 25c and 35c
Dress Goods reduced to 1219c. Pacific
Lawns, with side bands, SC. Best Pacific
Lawns made, 10c. Best Pacific Lattice
Lawns, Sc. Pacific and COchec0 Gre
tonnes, with side band, SC. Best Pacific
and CochecO Cambrics, Zoe. poe and 20c
Scotch Ginghams reduced TO I215c. An
dersOn's best Zephyr Ginghams reduced
from 40c to 25c. Union Linen Lawns
reduced from 25c to 15c. Finest ALL
Linen Lawns reduced from 40c to 25c.
Seersuckers reduced from 15c to 10c.
Lawn Tennis Skirtings reduced from 25c
10 121%c. 45-inch Nuns Yelling reduced
to SOC. Fine French Cashmeres reduced
to soc. All single width French Novel
ties reduced from $1.25 and $3.50 to 75c.
All double width French Novelties re-
duced from $3.50, $500 and $3.50 to $1.5O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20

One lot of Colored Bordered Hem
Stitched Handkerchiefs zoe.
One large lot of COlOred BOrdered Hem
Stitched Handkerchiefs 15c.
One lot of 3-inch wide COlOred En-
brOidery for trimming Ginghams, prices
15c, 25c and soc; reduced from 25c, 35c
and 65c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20
sTEuBENyILLE. o.. FEMALE SEMINARY.

beautiful and healthful situation the Ohio. Fiji
tythree years Of successful training in mind, manners
character. 80 . 40,
Board room and light S175. Tuition $40 TO S36.
OnefOurth off for Ministers daughters Send for cat
alOgue REV A M REED
iul2O.Lw Pm. ID. Prln.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20
E.--LACES.
ANXIOUS.

While there is little in this Depart
ment that is not good all the year
round, yet the manager is anxious to re-
duce his stock, and for that purpose has
made a general reduction on every
thing in his Department, be 1t ever so
desirable. Black and Cream Spanish
Laces, Oriental and Maltese Laces, Imi-
tatiOn Russian and all other desirable
Laces at lower prices than have ever be-
fore been asked for these scarce goods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20
MUST

Close out now. In ParasOls, Buttons
Braids, Toilet Articles, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Neck Ties, Collars and Cuffs,
Shirts - laundried and unlaundried-
Clark, Fisk and Flagg's new summer
neckwear, worth $1.25, marked down to
75c; Scarf Pins, Jewelry, etc. We-have
few fine Parasols that we will sell less
than cost rather than carry over, and we
Iaundried, but slightly sOiled, that we
will close out at 35c. A lot of Gents
Linen Cuffs, worth 25c, marked 15c, and
lot of Gentlemen's Ties at 25c, worth
Is cents,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20

THE Leader is "taffying" the Germans
this morning, but concludes by threaten
ing If they do not vote the Republican
ticket, 1T will not be long before the
Iowa and Kansas policy will be adopted
in this State."-Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20
COMMERCIAL MARKETS.
NV YORK, July 10, 1882.
STOCK

EAST LIBERTY, July 49, 1882:
CATTLE-Receipts 20 head; market very dulli sales
of extra at 81 GOct7 5O good at s5 75d6 49, common
80 Hoes Receipts 500 head; market firm; sales Of
PhiIadeIphas az IS 7OdS S5; Baltimores at SS SOa
so; Workers at 81 9OdS 10. - ,- .,., ~,
STSsEp- Receipts 5000 head market Slow sales OF
extra at al so a so; good at 81 8Od4 so; common
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20

pattern, former price So, So, $3.50 and
$3.50, we have made two lots OF them
and reduced the price to $3.50 and 81. A
lot of Boys and Mems odd coats ana
separate pantalOOns at SOC on the dollar.
All Mems, Boys and Children's summer
and Children's Straw Hats at SOC on the
dollar to close.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20
WOOL.
PH1LAnELPHIA. July 10.

WooI-ImprOved demand, unehangedi safes OF 1, OniO,
and virginia AA and above 3Sci
extra ioT4pc; medium 45d46c; coarse S4U5Sci New
YORK Michigan, Indiana and Western hne 5Sd5sS;
fine washed 45d4Ic; unwashed coIholhs uelaihe nieu
nm I6Lsff 4Sc: pulled 33d 36c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20
Q.--MUsLIN UNDERWEAR
ANXIOUS.

In Muslin Underwear, COrsets and
Skirts we have, we believe, to-day the
largest department of these goods in
this State. Our business has increased
over four fold and its manager will de-
vote the time between now and August
1st to clearing up the odd sizes and lots
that have accumulated during the sea-
son. Anything that has proved slow of
sale, handled, or shOp-wOTn, or that we
have concluded to drop out of the stock
for no other reason than want of room,
MUST
Go at the prices placed on them for this
sale. Numbers of good makes in Cor
sets at half price. The very best makes
in Muslin Underwear, sOiled, half price.
1t is impossible to give here an idea of
the quantity of bargains we have spread
out on the second floor of these goods.
Another such opportunity may come
again, but it is exceedingly doubtful.
You are all more or less interested in
these goods. Call and inspect.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20
DESIRABLE, ANXIOUS AND MUST.

inventory August M dispose e @ a
we
headings
nvodinaryn peradver r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons are hereby forbidden to trespass on th'
premises Cf the undersigned for the purpose Of hunting
game picking berries &c. Any person so dOlng VII
be prosecuted under the law. -
iuly2Oh +. j. IlNDEmAN'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Grading and Paving Wal
nut Street Cutters.

OFFICE OF IHB CITY CLERK,
City Of Canton, o.. July 18th, 1882.
Sealed proposals will be received the office of the
City Clerk until ~ O'Clock Saturday, August
5h 1882 for the grading and paving OF the cutters on
Walnut street from Fifth to the bridge opposite
Biechees soap Works according plans Ond speci
cations on file In the ONCE Of the City Civil Engineer
Each proposal must contain full name of the party
or parties making the same and all persons interested
therein and must be accompanied by bond Of 5000.
with good SUFFICIENT surety that II the same is ac
ceped contract will be entered into The City reserves
the right to reject any all bids.
BY order Of the City Council.
ATTEST: I. N. GRIMES,
iuly2O-o City Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20

Don't fail to see the bargains in SAM
pie shoes and slippers at H. j. Watkins,
corner South Market and Eighth streets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20
MUST

Be sold this month to make room for our
fall goods coming August 1st. Also a
Observation-Disclosures SO so
Lot of Ladies' DongOla Button, out
wear any other. r............"... 80
Lot of Ladies' Kid Button at half
price. ce................... ~
Lot of Ladies' Front Laced marked l 90
Lot of Ladies' Matt Kid Slippers,
that will last a year. ar............ l 90
Lot of Ladies' Stylish Low Button,
reduced to half price. e........... l %
Lot of Children's Shoes from 25c to 1 90
GS low W as. 'n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., o O - rs
Js gress, es ma marked. ed oiO'n Ivy W. 8 90
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20
MUST

Close out: At Worth
% pair ColOred Blankets, Id, $4.OO $500
% COlOred Blankets, Id, 500 600
20 Scarlet Blankets, 12-4, $50 $50
% " White Blankets, LID, 600 7.50
% all-wOOl Blankets, 1874, 700 900
20 all-wOOl Blankets, 11-4, 500 600
10 " California Bl'nk'ts, 1874, ,14.OO 1900
10 all-woOl SummerWgts, 400 $50
Horse Sheets. s............... 10 1.00
Horse Ear Tips. .25 so
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20
O.--SHOES.
ANXIOUS.

There is nothing about our general
over. We are selling them in our regu-
lar way as fast as our facilities will al
low, but we have about 1000 pairs of
odds and ends in Shoes and Slippers, in
Guiding most of our best makes, and
thaV all
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20
L.--MILLINERY.
ANXIOuS.

Millinery goods after the 4th of July,
everything becomes demOralized, and it
becomes a question of how much we can
sell and what price will sell them. In
this Department everything comes un-
der the head of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-20
D.--NOTIONS.
ANXIOUS.

Notions This one word means so much
that it would be impossible to go over
the immense variety of articles COM
prised in what we call our Notion De-
partment. This whole circular would
not contain the names of all the things
we are making closing out prices on. In
every branch Of it there will be found
goods that we