The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-23

Olbl6Ab, DuS5lhn 0bCs, az uOlu-
berg Bros
Peters of East TusearaWas street died
Wednesday.
H. L. Heyl, in the St. Cloud building,
has a fine collection of statuettes for
the holidays.
Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs of best
quality and at reduced prices at Gold
berg Brothers, SaxtOn Block.
Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, worked but
ton holes, only $1.75 pair at Watkins,
cheapest shoe house in the city.
Finest Christmas trees ever brought
to the city for sale by Allen W. Smith,
corner TuscaTawas street and Market.
As matter of news, and for fear peO-
pie won't know, we incidentally remark
that Christmas will arrive next Monday.
Mr.. S. Liebling, a solo pianist with
the Camilla UTsa Concert Company, is
in the city visiting his cousin, Mrs. j. A.
Bachman.
Two new cOnsignments of gold pens
received at Myers & Smiths, of thu
Aiken, Lambert 81 Co. make, the best
grades made.
Werner Bros, of the City Paint Store
will remove into the store now occupied
by Thierry & Dannemiller, in the Eagle
Block, on April 1st next.
Mrs. Joseph LOthamer died at the
family residence, two miles north of the
city, on the 10th inst, leaving her hus-
band and eleven children.
Silk Handkerchiefs of the latest de-
signs, OF superior quality, can be had at
Dewees's. These goods are especially
fine and will be sold cheap.
An elderly lady, whose name was not
learned, fell on the icy sidewalk near
u .,kn Inry nj 4
suffers with sprained wrist.
A choice lot of Mink, Alaska Seal and
Black COney Seal Fur Goods, including
full line of Ladies' and Gents Fur
Caps, just opened at Deweess.
Mr.. John Zerbe. 167 South Market
street has full line of turkeys, poultry,
beef, lamb and other meats suitable for
the holiday trade. Give him a call.
A choice lot of Japanese goods just re-
ceiVed at Goldberg Bros Just the
thing for holiday presents. They are
cheap in price and very suitable for
gifts.
While you are selecting your Christ
mas presents, you must not forget that
Kidd's Custom made Shirts are both use
full and appropriate, 70 E. Tuscarawas
street
Mems boots $1.5O to $500, boys boots
$1.OO to $3.50, children's boots $1.OO, and
rubber goods at lower prices than any
other house in the city at Howard j.
Watkins.
At the late term of Court of Common
Pleas Mary A. Silver was granted de-
cree of divorce from Archie Silver, for
gross neglect of duty and other delin-
quencies unnecessary to state.
The POstOfice is worked to its utmost
capacity in taking care of the number
less holiday packages that now go
through the mail. The mail carriers
will have their hands full for the next
few days.
Steamer Fire Co. No. 1 will give ball
on Monday evening, January 1st, 1883,
in Clark's Hall. Tickets 80 cents. All
are invited. The gentlemen composing
the company will no doubt be literally
patrOnized.
The Express Company is oVerrun with
business during the past few days,
owing to the number of Christmas
packages being shipped. But Mr.. Tag
cart and his able assistants manage to
get them through on time.
Patents were granted Tuesday to Tai
cOtt B. Ballard, drill chuck; Frederick
f. KOehler, assigner of one half to j.
Haster, horse hay rake, Levi PentZ, as
signer of One-half to j. P. Rauch. this
city, and R, G. McGOnfgle, Pittsburgh,
car coupling.
The dance given in Clark's Hall last
night was attended by number of Ia
dies (?) who have been on the turf for,
10, these many years. After twelve they
adjourned to KlOpfenstine's Hall, and
report says kept up the orgies until a.
m. The proprietor said he rarely ever
saw such an immoral and shameless
crowd.
A.P. Winslow, of Cleveland, called at
the DEMOCRAT office on Thursday. Mr..
WinslOW is one of the prominent Demo-
Gratis of Cleveland and some ten years
ago was elected Sheriff Of that county.
He also served as trustee for the CleVe-
land Asylum for the Insane, being ap-
pointed thereto by Governor Bishop. 1t
was Mr.. Winslow's first visit to Canton.
George Head of Youngstown Hill and
Frank Skates of Akron, ran hundred
ward foot race at the Fair ground yester
day. Several thousand dollars changed
hands on the result, Skates winning the
race by twelve feet. 1T is said that the
race was sold, but as Skates refused to
dump his friends, the other party's
friends were caught Short" Intense
local interest was manifested.
Chas. A. May, aged somewhere in the
thirties, and who married double deck
ed widow named Wilde, in the eighties,
aud which the DEMOCRAT chronicled at
the time under the caption of MAY and
December" abscOnded on Tuesday TAX
ing with him all the available assets, in
the shape of currency, A woman who
is so dumb as to marry man not older
than her son ought to know that he is
after her shekels much more than her
antiquated charms. MAY" it be re-
membered.
MOficers elected in Canton Council No.
373, A. L. H., Dec. 10Th, 1882: ". g.
Beatty, Commander; II Whitmer, V. c.;
Ed Shively, Orator; 7 L Phillips, Post
Commander; H r Packer, Secretary; W.
H Wyant, Collector; F NJ Wyant Treas;
VIC KingsnOrth, Chaplain; W L Lemon,
Guide; W NJ Lichtenwalter, Warden; E
d Harrington, Secretary; Self A HOuser,
W Kingsn0rth and j L Phillips, Trus-
Ian. 2. 1893. At the same time an i'm