The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
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raIrfod - 80 -,oAliSo 70 oSALAl5
saloonsbsing closed on election day
caused many mOurnful faces-and dry
Goldberg Bros, sazton Block. have a
new and elegant line of fur lined eloaks.
HeEbruck's. at AZ East Tuscarawas
street, Is the best place In the city for
repairing lewelry of all kinds.
The annual reunion Of the 104th
Regiment, o. V. l., will be held at Salem
on "Wednesday, November 1st, 1882.
Mr.. Sam Gross OF Akron was In the
city visiting friends last Monday. He
came down in order to vote the Demo
cratic ticket.
The cheapest and most reliable gro
cery store in the city is at No. IA North
Market street. Mr.. George Fessler Is
the proprietor.
Goldberg Bros. have just received a
choice line Of silks, which are Of the
finest quality. They merit close atten-
ti0n and examination.
Bets on the election were many last
Tuesday. Ample time for reflection and
exchange Of coin can be had during the
coming winter months.
Mr.. Isaac Goldberg, Of Goldberg Bros,
left for New York last Monday in the in
terests of the hrm, in order to select
goods for their fall and winter trade.
Mr.. r. Kerstine, of the Treasury De-
partment at Washington, was the guest
of Mr.. Fred Lied, Valley Railway ticket
agent, this week. He Is genial gentle-
man.
Goldberg Bros. are showing some of
the best bargains In black silks ever
shown in Stark county, at prices rang
ing from 81 to $1.75 yard. Do not fall
to see the display. A
Mr.. George F. Au, living at 112 Charles
street, has a raspberry bush in his gar
den that is yielding that luscious fruit
right along, regardless of the almanac.
1t is quite a curiosity.
Mr.. John f. Zerbe has opened meat
market at 1877 SOnth Market street, near
the Fort Wayne railway. Mr.. Zerbe Is q
well known and experienced butcher
and should receive patronage.
Mr.. Levi Longabach, a grinder at the
Peerless Reaper Works, was seriously in-
jured by the bursting Of grindstone.
He was badly cut about the face and
head, but at last accounts is recovering.
The Aultman Buckeye Works closed
last Tuesday in order to give their em-
ployes chance to spend the day at the
polls. 1t was just as we'll to shut down
as the men would not have worked any
how.
Miss Carrie Wallace has returned from
weeks rusticating trip, visiting conn
try friends, and Is now the genial sales
lady behind the counter of Myers q
Smith, the statiOners at 8th and Market
streets.
Never try to raise family without a
good newspaper, provided 1t contains the
advertisement of DR.. Bulls Cough Sy-
rup; for this valuable medicine is ne
cessary to keep your children in good
health
Mr.. Henry G. Bush, late master bridge
builder of the Connection Valley rail-
way, has accepted position with con-
tractor N. G. Carey, who Is constructing
the Straitsyille extension of the road.
Mr.. Bush Is capable man and we'll
posted in railroad work. We are glad
to ofretain him in Ohio. 40 go
The Central Reformed Synod of the
German Reformed Church will meet in
the RevsPeter Herbrqck's church, Thurs
day, Oct. 26th, and continue in session,
nearly week., Meetings win be held
ia the daytime and religious services in
the evening. Sacrament Will be admin
1stered Sunday morning.
Saturday party Of fifteen Scotch
tourists passed through the city in
special car enr0ute to Chicago. They
axe all prominent gentlemen from Scot
land and are the guests of Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie, of Pittsburgh, the great iron
man. Mr.. Carnegie invited them to
come, and pays the entire expense of
the trip from Scotland and return.
Some Republicans say that "beer did
it," other Republicans say that they
were tired of bOssism, corruption and
stealing. prominent clergyman in
this city, who had always voted the Re-
publican ticket heretofore, said this
morning that he voted against McKin-
ley on account of his broken promise to
Judge Laubie, and objected to fourth |
term.
couple of ladies (2) living on High |
and Sycamore streets were celebrating
the birthday of one of them the other |
evening, and after sundry beers, the fe- |
males got into fighting trim, one aecus- |
ing the other of being too intimate with |
railroad man. Such matrimonial in |
felicities being Of quite frequent occur
renee, the details are not deemed of |
sufficient Importance to publish.
Mr.. Paul Jones was married to Miss |
Maggie StubenVOIl of New York recent |
ly, and after an extended wedding trip |
returned last week, intending to make |
Canton their future abiding place. We /
wish them success, and hope that Paul /
will not be too proud to recognize his
friends with the G.. A. Band went to his /
residence, on North Market street, and |
serenaded the newly married couple.
Mr.. Frank C. Meyer, captain of the
Eclipse boat club, has received chal-
lenge to row a race with Ft. Wayne's
crack oarsman this month, but on ac-
count of the lateness of the season, post
pOned the match until next May. At
that time he expects to row the Fort
Wayne man, and also, in company with
his brother Joe, pull against Chicago's
noted double crew at Meyers lake, near
this city.
Ladies' Grain button Shoes 81, $1.25
and SLIGO; Misses fine Pebble Goat but
ton from $1.40 to $2.25; Ladies' fine Peb-
BILE Goat button a $1.60, $1.75, SO aud
$2.S5; Ladies' and Misses Grain pegged
lace Shoes 75 cents to 81; Chi1dren's
Goat and Grain button and lace Shoes
go cents to $1.25; Infants lace and but
ton from 30 cents to 81. The above ex-
traordinary bargains are to be found
only at Howard J. Watkins Mammoth
Shoe House in Saxton Block.
Last Monday evening was a gala