The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-31
MIDSUMMER MUSINGS.
Incidents and Accidents Happening In the
Heated Term.

CuOlC6 I6dS az Dtaot DAOo'3 W ~ HA"A AV'
street.
Tomatoes are plenty in the city and
prices are coming down.
Fine billiard parlor at Bast Bros. Six
tables in complete running order.
The Humane Society held a meeting
in Clark Bros office last evening.
Mr.. William Volkman has the priyi-
Iege of selling cigars at the races.
Choice hams at III cents pound at
Bast Bros, 80 North Market street.
Everybody seems to have horse racing
in the upper part of their craniums.
Fall plOwing is commenced and in
some sections of the county completed.
Devices has just received full line of
fall and winter goods. Go and look at
them.
Ladies' fine Pebble Goat button shoes
only $3.50, worth 1925, at Watkins,
SaxtOn Block.
The Twilight club had dance at
Congress Lake last Friday night. About
forty couples were in attendance.
Alliance appears to have no further
use for her fair ground, and will rattle
it off on September. goth at horse race.
Slippers, walking shoes, and odd lots
below cost to make room for fall goods
at II. j. Watkins, SaxtOn Block, South
Market street.
Councilman SherTick had the head
ache on Monday night last and left be-
fore the meeting was over. He was quite
ill in the ante-rOom.
Devices has full supply of Saratoga
and other trunks which he offers at
prices lower than any other house in the
city. Give him call.
The Hartz combination played at Kent
last week and left on Sunday morning
for Cleveland. Little Katy Huntington
travels with this company.
New and elegant styles for gents in
Congress CATERS and button shoes, rang
ing in price from SO to 81 at Howard j.
Watkins, South Market street.
The telegraph wire of the ConnOtton
railway was tampered with last week
in the cellar of the Canton station, but
at present is in good working order.
The free postal delivery will COM
mence tomorrow, and it will be we'll to
remember that drop letters will cost two
cents for every half ounce or fraction
thereof.
The Concordia Society with their
friends enjoyed Tuesday at Congress
Lake. The attendance was not very
large, but the day was spent very
pleasantly.
Iue l6XdS -'OOWDOyb OIL Iuo OOunOI-
ton appear to know their business, and
the road is now on a good financial
basis, which will be good news for the
stockholders.
Buyers of boots and shoes will find it
to their advantage to examine the i'm
mense stock of goods and low prices at
II. j. Watkins, Saxton Block, South
Market street.
Never interrupt any conversation with
a hacking Cough; it creates a bad i'm
preston. Better invest a quarter of
dollar in a bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup and cure it.
Devices is now fully established in his
new quarters on South Market street,
two doors south of DumOnt's grocery,
and has full line of hats, caps and
gents furnishing goods.
The medical picnic at Congress Lake
last Friday was well attended, most of
the city physicians being present. The
death rate in Canton decreased notice
ably during their absence.
The shade trees around the Court
House have been trimmed and look
much better. There are many other
trees in the city belonging to private
parties that should receive similar at
tention.
Do not leave your farm machinery
stand out in the field, after using it
during the harvest. We have seen sew
eral Buckeye mowers and Teapers eX-
posed to the weather which prompts
this item.
The Marlboro fair will take place this
year on the 10Th, 18th, and 18th of Sept.
Large premiums will be offered in some
of the departments. The display of
agricultural and domestic products
promises to be very fine.
City Clerk Grimes suffered from
severe headache on Monday night at the |
Council meeting, and he would not be
bulldOzed by the reporters who insisted
on having an engrOssed copy of four
ordinances the same night.
Mr.. Ed. Goldberg, the clothier, went |
to New York last Sunday in order to |
purchase a mammoth stock of fall and |
winter clothing. Phis house is one of |
the most reliable firms in Canton and |
enjoys good line of custom.
Congress Lake was not very well pat |
ronized last Sunday on account of the |
persistent rain that prevailed during |
most of the day. However six coaches |
of Clevelanders came down and enjoyed |
themselves as best they could until |
evening.
Prof. G. Kline left yesterday for Leip-
sic, Germany, to be absent for three |
years IOr Glo purpose OF taxing Gl0r- |
Ough course Of musical tuition. He |
sails in the "Elbe," of the German-LlOyd |
line, and the ticket was furnished by Mr.. |
John Raber, who is the agent of that |
company.
The sunfiOwer is out in all its gorge.
GUS beauty and the caIIOw youths and |
maidens wear them on their bosoms |
with the idea that these gaudy blossoms |
are an aesthetic ornament. Perhaps they |
are, but the bashful faces of the wearers |
show that they are ashamed to be so |
conspicuous.
The best street concert ever in Canton
was given last Saturday night, by Mr.. |
R. Thompson, with DR.. Bassett, proprie-
tor of Native Herbs Remedy. The doc
tor brings reference from the Mayor and
other citizens of MassilIon, who have
used his medicine in the past year. For
sale by P. Fl. Barr, druggist, Canton, o.
Don't fail to take in H. H. Geeting's
Colorado excursion, September 18th; it
will be cheap and tickets good until |
November 1st. 1t takes you out via.
Chicago, Omaha, Cheyenne, Denver
Colorado Springs-returning through
Hays City, Abilene, Topeka and Kansas