The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-10
CITY CURRENCY.
Local Events Condensed and Crys-
tallized.
The Daily Events Of Busy Canton Arranged
in Readable Shape for Easy
Literary Digestion.

The Atlantic Club dance tomorrow
night.
The Grand Jury is in session and hard
at work.
The petit jury of the Common Pleas
was called yesterday morning.
A choice lot of Florida oranges Just
| received, at the Fruit House of NJ. Disler
s. Co.
Mr.. Eli Miller and family moved to
Sparta yesterday, where he has bought q
property.
LoOmis s. Kent have a job lot of din
neT and tea setts, which they will sell
at half price.
VIM. H. Stewart U. s. Pension exam
iner, is in the city on business, and
stops at the American.
Miss Jennie Sell of New Lisbon is Wis
iting her brother, officer James Sell, at
No. 100 East Third street.
The annual of the Repository is a
very neat little volume. full of useful
information, and prOfusely illustrated.
N. j. TrOdo is cutting 10 inch clear
spring water Ice on Feathers pond,
which is supplied with pure water from
a deep well, pumped up by windmill.
Mr.. George f. Hitchcock, late mana
ger of the Fair, left on Monday for Ak
ness. He carries with him the good
wishes of many warm friends. His ad.
dress Is 175 Howard street. May sue
cess be his portion.
The editor who refers to his esteemed
contemporary" one week is liable to say
next week that "if the veal head who
edits the snag-puller in the tumble
down garret on q street ever shows his
clOven foot beneath our door again, the
utraat pIna will havn N, avtro
of filth to remove, etc"
The COnnOttOn Valley railway will
run special train after the perform
ance of Hazel KiTke, leaving Canton at
III p. M, to CarrOlltOn, Oneida, Roberts,
Vile and OsnabuTg, on Monday even
ing, Jan. 18th. Tickets will be sold at
One-half the regular fare at the above
stations, and parties can depend on the
train being run as stated.
From an extract from letter receiv-
ed from Mrs. j. P. Hopkins, who resides
in Alameda, CAL, she states that on Dec.
31st last, they had very cold weather,
and snow storm which covered the
ground to the depth of four inches. 1t
surprised many OF the younger iglhabit-.
ants, who have never seen snow. IL. L. oil
in sunny California, in the land Of per-
ennial sunshine, was indeed phenOm-
enOn.
Advertisers will do well to recOllect
that contracts as per card rates mean
one insertion week. If they want the
same in both editions of the SEMI
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT an advance of fifty
per cent. is the proper figure. Since the
starting of two papers a week, at the
same rate of subscription, our circula-
tiOn has greatly increased, and adver-
tisers as we'll as subscribers are greatly
benefited.
There is no need to dilate upon the
merits Of Hazel KiTke." Every year
this play instead Of diminishing seems
to be additionally attractive to the pub
lie. The company which will present
this play here shortly is sent from the
Madison Square Theatre. The 1750th
performance of this great drama was
celebrated by the company in San Fran
cisco on September 18th, 1882. Special
new scenery will be carried by the
troupe.
Mr.. Frank PietzckeT, son of Mr.. II.
PietzckeT, the cOnfectiOner of this city,
was here Tuesday, in the interest of the
Madison Square Theatre Company. He
has been connected with this company
as business manager most of his time
since his return from Europe, where he
represented Coles circus. Mr.. PietZcker
has many friends who were glad to see
him, and know that he is successful in
his business. On March first he leaves
this company to accept an engagement
with Coles ciicus for next season.