davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
shed. The names Of the pugilis's could not oe
PROVIDING FOR STATE BONDS SOON DUE.


The State of North Carolina has begun prtpar;a,-
tions for the re udng of the North Carolina Kali
road CGustrucrion bonds The commissioners ap-
pointed by the State for carrying out lhese opera
tons. although thcy received thesr autho , ~
oneraton OF the b0adhOlders sufficiently to warrant
the success OF their mission. Meetings OF the
principal hondhoers were held III tnis clty sl1rt
,me ago and after a careful discussion OF the STU,
at on 1t was decided TO accept the proposition vi
the State. At these NEE ings more than MAJORITY
of the bonds was represented NO DEFINITE nm, mar
been fixed for Che other ondholders To signify nelr
asscn, to the plan. Bonds to be refunded ihal ne
forwarded by express to ID. W. BAN. secretary Oh
the State Commission, at Raleigh, \; u ,,..e,ud
McGehee and Donald W. BAN Inc p S,nte
to be refunded were issued ~ INC ot ,;
in aid of the construction of the Nortn CaIo, Ii
Railroad AT present they amount to about o. So
600. they dated from 1893 TO 1900, anu WI
to run twenty years aud bear sX per cent ihc,e ~,
The railroad company has capitii sloC 800 M oo1
600 600 and Il funded debt of less than T9Vo,VooJ
he State of North Carolina holds @o,oVou,oo
rs security Tor its loan TO the railroad ID! @ i,n
the railroad company can place no MOI sdSV i
ahead of the states interest Ill TINS stoch' - Z,
years ago the United States Couf' appoda;u s.,
Phillips, OF WashlDgonrecelver on 'ng nction
for the protection OF the state ralIrodu CJhss
bondholders The North Carolina haiuoi'u No..
paliy became dydendpaylng seven vi Sisnu III III
ago. 1t was leased III 1919 70 .n ,h;r ,nors at y
rental which yields about u per cent on the stouk
of the lessor company. Mr.. PhiiHps mas Dech ap
plvIpg the dividends paid on tnc state s'och W
thc ,synent of the pass due interest on the StaIe
Norih Carolina Railroad Construction bonds. rev
overdue coupons on these bonds now remain to he
paid. 80 ,. L., nv.
wear the State has been DESTROYS of extending them
The plan of rcfundIng now open to all these BOND
holders and accepted by the n;orlty OF theiil Is as
follows: Holders OF the North Carolina lIaliroau
Construction bonds are 20 surrender their present.
bonds with the unpaid past due coupons from July
/ 1878 TO the State. They receive therefor new
State bouds to the extent only oi the principal OF
their Old holdings. The new bonds are to run illr-
ty years the interest Is per cent, payable semi
annually IN April and OCTOBER, ana the coupons le
receivable Tor taxes. 1t is provided that the present
bondhoders shall not by this exchange, prejudice
their len Oh The States stock OF the North caro-
lima Railroad Company.
Lutte dou ut is en- ri aimed of the complete sue
cess of this project OF the debt OF the State
soon to mature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
Health of Body is Wealth of Mind.
'ADWAVS SARSiPARILLIAN RESOLIENT

Pure blood MAKES sound flesh strong bone AMI IN
Ifvnn wond have your aesh hr your soJl vtl)t
carries ana YOUR complexion fair, use RAILWAYS SA3-
SAPARILLIAN RESOLNENr
composed of ngrelientsO Of extraoriinarg msch
nroperties essential purity heal eDair AMI iny :A u
brokepdown and wasted bOiy-eUICk, PLEASANT SAT 2
and PERMANENT in its treatment and cure
Nomatter by what tle 90 npaint nay De ~ 'ln,t
vhether il be Scroula Consumption syphilis UlGD'S G1
TnmOrs BOIlA Eryspelas salt Rhcum, dtse1'l o. -
Lungs Kidueys Bladder Womb. SKIN, Liver 50 nli1 -
Rowes either chronic st ltiOla the viz u D y
diseases in the BLOOD which supplies the waste and oni
and repars hese and wasted tissues OF the sye
Price 81 RADWAY IL CO. 32 Warren-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
POSTSCRIPT
300 a. ma.
THE VAR IN EG YPT.

REPORTS OF HORRIBLE ATROCITIES. 80
LONDON, July 25.-7he Times has the following
dapatch from Alexandria, An Italian refugee
says that he saw the bodies of eghty-ve Europeans
lying in the streets of Tantah, and that intestincs
were being flung mt windows about the streets.
Greeks throat was hacked with peDknife, andtwo
English women jumped from windows and
were killed in order to escape the massacre.
Arab Pacha put on train TO carry away the
Christian survivors, and about 100 persons boarded
it. No sooner were they seated than determined
attempt was made to murder them and 1t was only
frustrated by friendly native causing the train 10
start"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
STEALING FROM HER FELLow-B0ARDERs.
vxploITs OF A wELLDREssED WOMAN IN TWO

STEALING FROM HER FELL0W-B0ARDERs
rxpIoITs OF wELLDREssED WOMAN IN TWO
BoARDISG-HoUsEs
Airs Nond L, PARISH u we'll dressed and fine look
ing woman OF thirty. was taken 10 Iohse i,eau "
,,Ieit and arson. The detectives who arrested ,ier
found stolen property worth aeo"f SSVo ~ ny'
10 made lde East scnfes ss'S on her.
quilt 10 Inspector Byrnes aId told where she nau
Sawned a numoer OF stolen articles. Tnc prisonrr
is tine wife of decorator employed ny
Stymus d Co.. a, Lexington-ave; aad rory S svS
ond-st. IL said yesterday that hsf h h W.,
earned good salary and had provided iniopo T
every comfort the she slss, c0"f they occupied
room in tine boarding 4ouse az Mr., no
2OS East Fourtecnthst. Mrs Adams a a'ni Of
Rrlnkernoff two other hoarderS insSSu az = sor
clothing and iewelry valued at pow a IT," An
want In the house was accused u slcails tha fhi,f
investigation showed that Mrs FaIsn NC Ar Parrish
but the stolen articles were retuIhcui I'nsand Mrs
and his friends prevailed upon MIS-. Auais the
Brmkerhoff not to press " '""s0
woman. -, lie wife IN the boarding
house. a, No s. East Nineteen hist Inc truI
fer of Mrs Parish was not khown' "nu eenccIaIiy
harSelf a favorlte III the house. Shc was esp 20
ne,sei a 20 20, NJ GoLatlan an Invalid who bOaIued
in the house in company with her aausn.v'ip or;sb
women saw so much OF cach olher tha' ~ 80 ev
was able 10 learn where the JeWtiiy anu i1oot
Densiye garments of Mrs. GaOadan aud hei uaie @
were kept Miss Gabadan missed soiuc JcNvi! 100
$50 in elld from her trunA ABOUT W. On .Jmne
\, Cana
Is a nre broke out mysterl0usly III AiIss UntIV hnt
room. The flames were eXtlhsulsshoh w. the room
The bremen were unable to explain no" eno ~ Nv
came TO be on fire After the Thai
Ine fire mad subsidized Miss GaDa,I''h M and that
hr room had been robbed OF costly cresses anu lo'
jewelry box containing her oraTn'S ,hen n that
she room had Teen set on fire by thiel VINO hoPo
IN that way conceal the robbery, ms
was made so i'll by fright that she died -.o, 20
Informauon OF the robbery aud nfe was gN1m o oU
Jnsnec or Byrnes aud detectives kept ~aoVn "rII
rnl
bonse Mrs Parish seen III the streets liz
some of Miss Gabadans stolen Jewer}, I IN bad
was asked about these articles sh' saiu , "t
nnrcbased them Her former experience az
no. 2OS East fourtecnti-SI. was shcy de-
Inv the officers yesterday go anu NV cart
c;ded to arrest her. The s greater [H 1,s
of the property stolen from MISS Ua'1 Wien She
SonnS c9nccaled in Mrs. Parlshs room. Ieh que
fovnS that She had he N detected, Mr. Parish aiso
gave up several pawn tickets ior aGes d "et IRE to
had nIeIred she confessed that she had SCI nlJ ~
t u Lpnar,iinsho in order make Miss GaDaaan
believe that the stolen articles had Oeel ~ be
bv The flames. Mrs. Parish Will De arIaishou !" Wv
Jefferson Market Police court to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
FRANCE, AND THE sUEZ CANAL.

PARIS. July 24-Admiral Jauregulberry in the
Chamber prefaced his motion Tor credit by
stating that eight vessels travelling
the canal throughout It's length
would he able to protect merchant
vessels; that 5000 would be kept in Egypt for
a landing force, and that 900 men would be dis
patched at once to be distributed between Port said
and FL Kantarah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
&c coPNFTTI TO BE HANGED7

There was considerable discussion at White
plans Yesterday among the officials at the Court
Honse in reference to the fate OF Corne!tl, the
Italian now in the County JAN, sentenced TO De
hanged on Friday next, Tor the murder Ol Danlel
Iasn n fellow convict in the state Prison at sing
sing. On Thursday motion OF Cornetus counScl,
+ 4 Loyatt for new trial was denied by Judge
/ + barnard; also a motion for stay OF execution
until an appeal to the General Term cOuld he heard
and acted upon. 1t wa Subsequently held Dy the
cnunsel for the prisoner that under an amendment
10 the criminal code passed 10y the Legislature
notice of an appeal TO the General Term. upon the
Countv CLERK and District AttoTney, operated as
stay OF execution. , - .
Jbis view of the case, it was stated, was acqu-
esced IN by Judge Barnard Dlstnct-Attorney n.
II Baker now contends that the notice OF appeal
filed with the County Clerk and DlstIIct-AttOrney
does not STAY execution i'll COraetts case, tor the
reason that his trial, convection ana sentence an
occurred previous the passage OF the law clted by
ms counsel. Under these circumstances, auu De-
cause no official Oce OF any stay o. execution had
been served upon hnn. Sheln courier yesterday
morning began making preparations ior the eAecu-
fion OF COruettI ON Eriday. 49, 80
The stTict-AttOTney, Sheriff Courier ana the
prisoners counsel held u consultation AT W mite
Plains Yesterday and decided to submit the ques-
zion 10 Judge Barnard at Poughkeepsle To-Day, ana
optan an order from hum. Inc death-Watch over
Coruetu mas been Resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
FIFTY BUILDINGS BURNED.

SAN FRANCISCO, July PA dispatch from
Fresno states that fire there last night burned about
fifty buildings mostly business houses including five
hotels-the Ogle House, French Hotel Star HOTEL Farm
ers' Home ana the Mechanics House, Hughess livery
stable the Farmers Bank Metropolitan Hall, stores,
shops and liquor stores. The loss VIII PROBABLY
reach 500 900, nucn OF which is uninsured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
POLITICAL Ne VS..

STILL A CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
CINCINNATI, July 24.-Ikc Times-Stdr will
TODAY publish letter from General r. p. Kennedy, OF
the Eighth Congressional District OF Ohio, saying mat
an reports that he is not candidate for nomination 10
Congress are without foundation and that nc expects
TO have his submitted TO the RpuDncan congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
A NOMINATION ACCEPTED.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Robert Z. Patti
son hss addressed the following letter to the chairman
OF the committee of the Democratic State Convention
oDpointed 10 notify him his nomination for Governors
GENTLEMEN: have just received your letter OF July
81 advising of the action of the Democratic state
Convention accept the nomination for Governor and
If chosen the office by the people will strive to per-
form It's duties to their satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
AnnOnncomenfa.
A MIDNIGHT RIOT.

riot Is bal enough the daytime but when IL occur. I'm
me inde OF the night and the of 1t Is the stomach OF
asnnerS human being IL must be put down
ana most elective The doctor aways u be
had but PERRY DAVIES PAs KILLER easily got from
the closet at moments notice
before the doctor could pull mis- Sgoc Mr. r. v Miller
syracuse N " says he prizes the Pain Killer very highly
Tor Its great value relief nch sudden From
long experience with 10 regards IL as medicine which
should be kept IN every house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
THE CONFERENCE AND THE SULTAN.

LONDON, July 25.-The Daily Ne~s says it under
stands that the Conference is considering pro-
posa to call upon the Sultan to denOunce Arabi
Pacha as a rebel. The Daily he,cs thinks 1t improb-
able that the Conference will much further prolong
its sittlngs.
CoNsT ANTINOPLE, July 24.-The first meeting OF
the Conference which the Porte participated was
held to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
z. r. r.
Radway's Ready Relief.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR "a
Use IL TILE WORLD

THE CHEAPEST An D BEST MEDICINE FON FAMILY
USE IN THE WORLD
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Is AP-
Piled EXTERNALLY TAKEN INTERSALIY Ac-
,ORDING TO DIRECTIONS-PAIN FROM WHATEVER
CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST
In ali discomfort e1perie 1cei or
with Influenza Diphtheris Sore Throat Humps a
Coughs Bilious Collie Inflammation OF the Sowe
stomach Lungs Liver, Kidneys or with Group, 2InN
Fever and gue with Neuralgia Headache Tic Doloeu
Toothache F4rache with LumbagO Pain in the BlCk,
or Rheumatism. with DlarrhRa Cholera Aoron,: os
Dysenterv or with Burns Sends, or Bruises, ChllOif@
Prostitutes or with strains Cramps Spasms the appct
zion of RAILWAYS READY RELIEF will cure you Oh tad
worst of these complaints afew hours Price % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
COLONIZING RUSSIAN REFUGEES.

CINCINNATI, July 24.-Arrangements have
been completed for sending about fifty OF the Russian
refugees recently arrived here to form farming colony
In Southwestern Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
MILLS SHUTTING DOWN.

DETROIT, Mich, July 24.-All the single
mills at Manstee have shut down. The owners claim
that prices are so low that there is profit in
factIre. The workmen who are thrown out OF employ
ment complain bitterly and say that it Is combined
movement TO force up prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
A PRIZE FIGHT ON LONG ISLAND.

There prize fight at Bissyllle, Long Island
City on Sunday, between two pugllists from New
York The men fought III "a secluded spot, directly
beiiud the house of Mayor Henry ,. Debevoise.
i've minutes. One VI the Was severely pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
4 STATUE OF DANIEL WEBSTER.

Boston, July 24.-Martln Milmore, the
sculptor, closed a contract with the NeM-Hampslire
authorities to-day statue OF Daniel Webster 10 De
erected at Concord will OF bronze eight feet high
from the pedestal, and Will cost $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
HOME NEWS
pROMINENr ARRIVALS

Victoria Hotcl-Arstarch Bey, Turkish NJ MN ~
lister at Washington. aud Judse W. r.. i r. Soves
o. OHIO and Potter Palmer and Professor David SWING
OF Chicago Ner ror; Hoei-Caplam iIhers ~ Nor
row Of General sncrlans staff Hotsi Bruhsf.eG;
The Rev. Wharton Smith, OF lohuoh' ""' ~
I \ NcCnIlnugu OF PittsburS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURES ALMANAC-TO-OAf.
sun rises 400 7:22 Moon sets Aooa'sAge dYs 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
gor,noon-s'dv Hk 228; Gov Isld 2:55 Hell Gaze. 444
AdernJ9a-sy HE 2:55; Gov Isrd 1913: Hen CATE, 5;l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
THE PETERSBURG DEADLOCK.

PETERSBURG, Va, July 24.-The argument
In the injunction suit pending IN the Circuit Court this
city restraining the City Auditor from issuing warrants
with mich pay the salaries Of the officers elected by
the eaduster Council July and the CITY
from paying the same, concluded this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
DR.. RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly tasteess elegantly coated for the cIre OF al
orders of stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder nerVo "
diseases headache constipation. cOsuveness nl sa,ao
dyspepsia biiOusness bilious fever inflammation OF l'
bowels piles and all arrangements OF Toe lDterlu Nlst
PRICE 81 CENTS PER BOX. Sold Dy All ufi1 s.'sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
SUICIDE OLE MIME sCHAFFER.

voung woman, TIVE nty-four years DID, called AT u,
philin Corbin's mousse, No. IT. C0ldeh-StY JeISey
titv az a late hour on sunday and asked LOT Ioug
;ngs She said that her nane was Minnie ocnaiiVi'
and thar she lived at No. 29o seventeenth ' :,
Eronklvu Ii was TOO late for her TO 90 nome, anu
she was willing to pay for her accOhliioaat l
r.thcr Than walk through tie stree.s AT tnat no.,
She was vel dressed aud respectable Ains, any
the family gave her ROOM Between z anu VI % .
oclock Yesterday morning the young woman was
head moaning and when some OF the lallllly Ment
IN her room size said that she had taken uOse ol
paris green. DR.. Andrew was "a SUN
moned and lie woman was removed 10 ShaIN
Eosn,taI. where she died about 10 a. H. enc was
conscious all the time but refused TO give any Iea-
son for taking the poison, except tDat she Iau q
cry fin on her and could not help II. Woru was
SEM 10 her father and mother, VINO llVe at lne du
dress sine gave Her father rs planOmakeT lie
went to Jersey CITY III the evening ana tooh POS
session of the body of his daughter. -, ,,d
Al uer home the young woman nau OUCH l Vot
mon as demented for nearly a, year ABOUT
nx weeks ago she attempted 10 eo II
suicide Nv leaping into the river at hieh
Rrdge She was rescued by Doa'mah,
aud SINCE then close watch has been kept upon
her but ON Wednesday she eiuded the vigilance %
her mother and wandered over toJerSey Cliy. oh5
had been deeply in love with grocers clerk III
Nrw-York and his failure 10 return her aHeotioh
was the cause of her mental derange.neh%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

special meeting OF the Park Commissioners. ri, ,
Departure OF children sent by THE TRIBUNE ffesh NJ
Fund , -, ..o.io4,o,
.Jcint Executive Railroad COmmitte - meeting
Earl habeas corpus case In Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25

ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR GROCER, MADAM,
For the Milk Food and it direct d. II you
want 10 see baby grow fat aud rosy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25

CARPETs.-Don't purchase a carpet of an,
description AT any price until YOU have examined spe
bargains this week
SHEPPARD KNAPP & CO., siIth.aNe. and l3th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25

Don't die in the house Rough on Rats.
Clears out rats mice, flies, reaches bedbugs l5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ.

Grayness and loss of hair, which often ma
the prees face prevented by Parkers Hair Basam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25

HUB PUNCH Is DELICIOUS
With sod Very popular fesiv
enjoyments. OF grOcers and wine merchants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d..
l44 Lexington-ave near 2athst Hours, : n I. 5toI
Impotence Serlity of tue Generltve gas
oil diseases that would be impairment ~ maria &c AL On
birth of healthy children, specalties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25

OF all inventions for solid comfort, Germa
Corn Remover stands at the head Csc All who have
IL praise IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-25

WHEN you purchase p1ir of fine lenses, see
they mounted in CeluOd EyeGlass frames hey
the durable Maze by the Spencer optical Manfg
Company. sold by opticians and jewellers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16
Beware of small Pox.

For some time past il has been the
habit of some INSCRIPTIONS merchants
in different sections of the country to
perfect schemes by which they could
dispose of their old shelf-wOrn stock.
The most successful plan, "the fire store
dodge (the true inwaTdness of which
has been uneaTthed by a New York re-
porter is, for secOnd-class clothing
man in third-class town to take down
from his shelves the accumulatiOns Of
years, the shelf-wOrn and faded, moth
eaten, rotten stock (Which his own GUS
toners would not take home as a gift,)
and take it from town to town, advertis-
ing it on the way as the ''stOck damaged
by the big fire in New York or some 9th
er large city," etc, etc.,
We have no interest Ill exposing the
system, but wish to warn the citizens
of Canton and surroundings of the dan
ger of patrOniZing such an establish
ment at the present day. 1t is well
known that they only remain in town
two or three weeks-just long enough
for the people to find out their little
game. The question is, "Where did they
come from last" Perhaps from place
infected with small pOX, and thus in un-
packing their rotten, contaminated stock
they spread the infection wherever they
go. Thank God, Canton is free from
these travelling lepers, but there is no
saying what moment one of them may
sweep down on us, and we sOlemnly
warn you, KEEP FROM THEM. You have
good, honest, reliable dry goods stores,
clothing stores, shoe stores, ETC., in Can
ton. Patronize them, and if the infec-
tiOn pests, under the caption of Fire
Stores" or any other name, appear, shun
them if you value your money and your
health
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16
A CARD;

To my friends, old patrons and the
public generally: After having had
considerable experience with the tickle
dame, Fortune, and the different vicissi5
tudes of life, / again resume my old
business, and near my old stand, north
east side of the public square. l Will be
ever ready TO meet and greet my old and
new patr5ns cordially, and can assure
all that they may rely upon securing
anything in the line of choice, staple or
fancy family groceries, canned goods,
fruits, meats, produce, &c, fresh and
pure, at the most reasonable rates. To
my farmer friends wish to say that you
can always find cash, or barter market
for your produce at all times, and am
Die accommodations for the rest and
convenience Of your wives and children
while awaiting the filling of orders
Hoping that the public will give me
"a ir share of their patronage and en-
couragemeht, and guaranteeing salts
faction in regard to quality, quantity
price and prompt delivery of goods,
am, Respectfully,
GEORGE FESSLER,
az Successor to VIM. +. Schario
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-16
TOO THIN.
The SMALLPOX Warning-An AdVertisin,
Dodge to Hurt a Sale.


Dodge to Hurt Sale.
The article warming people not to buy
clothing under the title of "fire
stocks" on the ground of being infected
with smallpox or other contagious di- |
seases is simply gotten up by some weak |
minded, chronic, faultfinding merchant
who has been selling clothing to
wOrkingmen at a large profit, and is
Jealous of the low prices of the goods.
1t is simply absurd to suppose, even for
moment, that if these goods which we
offer for sale at forty per cent. below
actual cost were tainted with any
disease, that we would endanger our
selves i'll handling the stock. The Mav"-
and CITY Physician have examine :, Iha
goods and pronounced them I'll ricbES
We continued sale in sasasillen and
Youngstown for sew C,cai weeks aefore fore
coming to Can. IN, and never neard of
any such enaFge before, The goods of
Iere'u are all fFst-eless new stock, and
{ not "shelf- worn or rOtten,' as charged
and in regard to prices, come and see if
we do not do as we advertise.
The object is to give the men who
work hard for their money a chance tc
get clothing at a low figure, Tor These
goods must be sold, no matter at what
sacrifice.
PAY no attention to any advertising
lodges calculated to affect our sales, a.
they are only intended to hurt the sale
which will go on until further notice
, at % East Tuscarawas street, two dOOri
,. west of the DEMOCRAT efftce.
OFFICIAL.
| MAYORS OFFICE, CANTON. o.,
} FEBRUARY, 10, 1882.
l To the People of Canton and surround
ing country:
: We have examined the stock Of cloth
l ing known as the Fire Insurance Com
4 pany's Sale, now being sold in tn
. Mesnar building, No. % East Tusca
a rawas street, and find them free from
: any impurity or disease, and see no reasol
: why they should be injured or the good
!, not being exposed at public sale.
f. L. WALKER,
Health officer.
VIM. j. PIERO,
}. Mayor.