davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-02
A TTENTION, FARMERS AND
TRUCKERS (!
ZELL'S FERTILIZERS,
For Summer Crops,

A supply will be kept on hand for spring
delivery at the Canning House of B. F. Shriver
& Co., Westminster, Md. Call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. JOHN BURGOON,
mar28, Pm Union Mills, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-02

Time has hurried on since that morning
when we saw the trio in the garden at
Harrow. Old Linton did win his case,
and the other evening when / was dining
with Percy / observed his wife was wear
ing locket of very peculiar pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. John E. Link, of Madison, is at the
Bates House
Mrs. F. E. Hale, Miss King and Miss Fife
Hunt will be in attendance at the art exhibit to-
day.
Mrs. G. 81. Raymond leaves for Washington,
to-day, to join her husband They will take up
their permanent residence in that city.
Frank L. Denny, of this city, went with the
Portsmouth hayward contingent in the Colon
expedition, which sailed last week.
Mr.. S. A. Echols. of the Sentinel, returned
from Washington Saturday afternoon. Refer
ring on yesterday, to report published in a
city paper that he was an applicant for a foreign
mission, Mr.. Echols said that he had asked no
appointment whatever. Senator Voorhees, said
to press correspondent a day or two ago that
friends had offered to present his namefo Office,
but he declined to allow his name used.
Among the arrivals at the Bates House yester-
day were the following: c. S. Kidder, Richmond;
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Harper, Cincinnati; W.
Conway, d. E. Regan, Terre Haute; j. A.
Glidden, Cleveland; Jas. Thompson. New Castle;
Thomas McIntire, Lafayette; Benjamin Clyde,
Fort Wayne; William Thomas, Brookville; James
Slade, Madison. eaH 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
PE77IS. BASSE7T { CO.
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court-April 4, 1885.
POINTS OF DECISIONS.

POINTS OF DECISIONS
No. 1887. Theodore S. Jennings vs. VIM H.
Durham ct al Clay G. G. Affirmed. Elliot,
jim equity cases the court can disregard the
finding Of the jury This was not questioned be-
low, so it cannot be in this court.
No. 1873. l., B. & w. Railway Company VS..
Daniel K. Cook. Madison c. c. Affirmed.
Franklin, C.-In appropriation proceedings by a
railroad, where the railroad company and the
landowner file exceptions to assessment of dam
ages by the appraisers and an appeal is taken by
both parties, the landowner has the right to
open and close the evidence and the argument to
the jury.
No. 1852. Cornelius Seitz vs. American Can.
mel Coal Co. Perry c. c.. Reversed Black,
C-Where a grantor, in several deeds, reserves
right to mine minerals on the separate tracts
of land conveyed, and agrees to pay any damages
his improvements might occasion, and to refund
the price paid for the tracts he might take, and
he afterward occupies part of the land the
measure of damages is the relative value of the
part taken from each tract compared with the
whole tract from which it was taken, having
reference, in making the comparison, to the date
of the deed of such tract.
No. 1853. James North ct al. VS.. State ex
raj John NJ. Pate ct al Dearborn, c.. G. Re-
versed. Bicknell, C-Where persons exercise
eorporated, such use can not be enjoined under
secs. 113l, 1882 r. s. 1881, by information on
the relation of private parties.
No. 1921. John B. Massey vs.. George n
JeFauld. Gibson, 4. o. Affirmed. Franklin,
C.-Where the court decreed that land be sold
by an administrator for the payment of the in
testate's debts generally, subject to liens
named, judgment lien not referred to is not
thereby Invested, and the purchaser takes sub
iect to AL existing liens.
No. 1920. Samuel Hunter vs. State Warren
C. @. Reversed. collars G. IA defendant
in prosecution for selling liquor to a minor is
entitled to show in evidence that he had good
reasons for believing. and did believe, that the
party was over twenty one years of age. An in
ftructon Withdrawing that evidence iserroneous
No. 1917. Mary F. Brumfeld ct al. VS.
Daniel f. brook ct al Grant G. G. Affirmed
Best CA will provided that the testators
wife should have life estate in his property
proceeds divided equally among his ten children
the daughters conveyed their interests in the
traitor sold the property, and in a suit by the
their conveyances were valid and precluded
lhem from sharing in the proceeds.
No 1899. e. & T. FL. Railroad Company VS.
William Upton. Sullivan G. c. Affirmed
Colerick, C.-Eviience showing that where stock
was killed the railroad company could not fence
without interfering with operating its road, and
in rebuttal, is competent
PETITIONS FOR REHEARING ovERRULED
No. 1889 City of Logansport VS.. Dennis
Uhl ct al. Cass G. G.
No. 1865. William L. Ward VS.. Alexander
Wilson. Tippccanoe S. c.
No. 1882 William d. Shuee ct al VS.. Susan
Shuee. Tippecanoe c. c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
THE ANNUAL 0RATORICAL CONTEST.
Serious Charge of Plagiarism Against Con-
testant-Two Colleges Not Represented.

Next Thursday night the State oratorical con-
test will take place in the Grand Opera-house
The judges elected are Hon. C. L. Holstein.
Rev. Oscar G. McCulloch, Judge Byron K
Elliot and j. FL. Martin, of Madison. The con-
testing speakers will be A. j. Beveridge, De-
Paw University, 1.-THE Case of Capital and
Labor; NJ M. Dunlap, State University, "a
Distempered Civilization" j. A. Kautz, Butler
University, Reason and Reverence, I"
and j. II. Hamilton Hanover College, 1.-THE
Anti Climax of Imperialism" The representa-
tive from Wabash College is not yet announced,
and it may be that it will have no contestant.
The young man from Bloomington is in serious
trouble. Professor Newkirk of the chair of
history of that institution, has charged
Mr. Dunlap with plagiarizing extensively
from an article in the Century Magazine
by President Andrew d. White, of Cornell Uni
versity. A meeting of the Bloomington students
was called on Saturday. to investigate the
charge, and it was decided that if there is any
evidence Of plagiarism the university shall not
be represented. Mr.. Dunlap favors an investi
cation, and it is said that he does not deny oh
tanning data from President Whites article. 1t
will be remembered that similar charge was
brought against Bloomington student few
years since, but that case the young gentle
man partly cleared himself of the charge, and
won the State contests If Wabash and Bloom
ington are neither represented this year the con-
test will not be as interesting as in
former years. The contestant from De-
Paw has the advantage Of a good deal
OF experience, having made Republican speeches
all over the State last campaign. The Grafton
which he will deliver has already won three
different prizes at DePauw. The college boys
will doubtless be here in full force Thursday as
usual on such occasions. The Sigmi Chi and
Phi Delta Theta fraternities will both hold ban
quets in the evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
Lost q Chance to Cut Rates.
Wall Street Daily News.

The president of Western railroad was lately
waited on by couple of directors with very sol
emn countenances, and, after the usual saluta-
tons had been exchanged, one of them said:
Mr.. President. have you the interests of this
road at hearth Eyes, sir-yes sr-of course
have" was the reply. IF so, why didn't you
cut rates last week, Blank and Blank, ST., and
thereby have our road advertised all over the
countryp '.Why, sir, last week We were so
showed under that we didn't move train be-
tween the points namedm "Of course; know
all about it, and it was golden opportunity that
may never come again. When you are stuck
in the snow is the very time to cut rates. We
get the advertisement and the public receives no
benefit Let this be moral lesson to you, sra
great moral lesson"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
Amusement Matters:

Tonight 1.-THE Black Flag" will be unfurled at
the Grand Opera-house. This melodrama has
been seen here number of times, and has al
ways drawn uniformly large audiences. 1.-THE
Black Flag" is an English melodrama, and there
are exciting scenes, laughable situations and
beautiful mechanical effects Mr.. Edwin Thorne
enacts the leading role, supported by Mr.. T. J..
Martin, Mr.. w. III. Thorne, Mr.. George Allen,
Mr.. Louis Barrett, Master Harry Woodruff
Miss Bessie Stevens, Mrs Edwin Thorne and
others The engagement is for three nights.
The counter attraction at Englishs Opera
house is kit, the Arkansas Traveller" with Mr.
Henry Chanfrau in the leading role Kit" is
familiar to all theater-goers and Mr.. Frank
Chanfrau the lamented father of the present
player, made fortune and reputation in the
role The engagement is for two nights, and a
capable company is in support
1.-THE Parlor Match" with "Old Hoss" and
''McCorker," will be seen at Englishs Opera
house the last three nights of the week.
Henry George, the famous agitator and writer
will lecture at Plymouth Church, Wednesday
night.
The Dime Museum will present strong bill
this week, consisting of Hop of Thumb" the
smallest midget in the world; Lizzie Sturgeon
pedestrial pianist; the Australian boomerang
throwers, the wax-works, and Cookies automatic
wonders and stage performance by Willett and
Thomas Comedy Company.
Active preparations are being made at the
fair ground, where John B. Doriss circus and
menagerie is wintering. The opening will take
place soon.
At the College avenue Rink, on Friday and
Saturday nights, the Girard and Vokes celebri
ties will give an exhibition. The combination
includes Prof. Fred Hines, fancy and trick
bicyclerider; Fred Glrard, fancy and trick
roller skater; Powers brothers juggling, pedes
tai and burlesque skaters; Miss NJ. Ethel Vokes,
fancy and trick bicycle rider; and Miss Fannie
Newhal trick and fancy skater
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
THE CITY In BRIEF.

General Carnahan has placed four large and
beautiful photographs of Indiana's display at
the New Orleans Exposition in Albert Calls
show-windows.
The art exhibit. with large collection of
pictures, will be open this week, day and even
ing, in Englishs Hall. The exhibition has
attracted large number of visitors.
The regular meeting of the Equal Suffrage
Society will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
in the club-room of Plymouth Church. Mrs
May Wright Sewall and Mrs. j. r. Nichols will
speak on their observations among Southern
women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
The Pythians' Hall.

The Knights of Pythias Hall Association, or
ganized for the purpose Of putting up building
of their own for lodge uses, have not yet decided
what ground they will take, several centrally 10
Gated sites being offered. The matter will be
definitely settled at meeting Of the board of
directors to be held this (Monday) afternoon
Enough shares of stock in the enterprise have
been subscribed to insure its complete success
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06

Wallingford Conn Letter.

A popularity of worker in German silver
spoons is the color of his hair. Years of labor
in the trimming or bridegroom of a spoon fac
tory dye the hair of the operative pale green
which it takes years to change. Aside from the
disagreeable and remarkable dye, the manufact-
ure is extremely dangerous. The principal
part of the composition of German silver is
copper The fine emery wheels used in trimming
and shaping the spoons fills the air with minute
particles of this obnoxious poison that soon fills
the lungs, and causes disease similar to con-
sumption. To escape this sponge is worn over
the nostrils of the workman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06

lord, Do owe anything elsep He said, You
are square, What am IF He said again, You
are square That's strange said /; 4 lived so
long never knew l was square before Then,
saying, I hope you'll be round soon.' / said,
Il thought you said / was square. Now you
hope III be round He laughed, and said,
When l tell you you'll be round, / mean you
won't be long, / did not know how many forms
he wished me to assume; however, was glad he
did not call me flat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06

NEW patterns in Bedroom Sets at King &
Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
Roller Skates.

The Henley Roller Skate still keeps the lead,
and is acknowledged by skaters to be the most
desirable skate for many reasons, of any yet
produced. We have the new Monarch Club in
stock at reduced prices and the best skate
satchels for the money that are made. Call and
see for yourself. HILDEBRAND & FUGATE
80 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
The Base Ball Season.

The first game of ase ball for the season will
be played this afternoon at the Seventh-street
grounds, between the Louisville and Indian
apolis clubs. The game will be called at 800
Below is the batting order of the clubs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06

At Friends Church, on Delaware street. Robt
W. Douglass of Ohio, an experienced and suc
cessful evangelist. began, yesterday, a series OF
meetings to be continued several days Meet
ing this evening at 1880. The public cordial.
invited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06

LIVERPOOL tOurieF.
A Frenchman in conversation with an English
man says: II am going to leave my hotel. !
paid my bill yesterday, and ] said to the land
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06

One gray and one brown, on road leading from
Mooresville to the exposition buildings, Indian
apolis. Any information concerning them notify
JOHN B. DORIS, Brunswick Hotel, INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
PETITIONS FOR REHEi
1rooO r;4v ne r.

No. 1889. City of Logansport vs. Dennis
Oil ct al. Cass G. G.
No. l0685 William L. Ward VS.. Alexander
Wilson. Tippccanoe S. G.
No. 1882 William d. Shuee ct al. VS. Susan
Shuee. Tippecanoe C. G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06

In the game yesterday between the clubs the
score stood: Louisville s. Indianapolis, g. Hits
off of Hecker, g. off of Miller g. Errors-Louis
vile, S. Indianapolis 4 Four thousand people
were present at the game.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17
rrNNsYLyANIA pHI1sn.
Bresf Fun Pit schweneibrenner--Ebbas
Vega High bhO0is.
SoHLIFFELTOwN, Sept, der 81, 1885.

N"N" hshh '"""'ss
SOHLIFFRLTOwN, Sept. der 81, 1885.
MISTER DRo0KER.- Geahter hut der
Olt 9olaklnpper mer g'sawt 0s 80 derfu
shwetza for n High Sh0ol ahtarta doh
i'm ahteddle. un now Ia o mer In der knp
cONma for application manoha for High
AhO0l maiahter. Ia hut feel leit Oh der
unnersheed net wisea tzwieha der High
Hh00l un do common sh0ol w0 80 40 A u
O's un do A b abs larna, lch will % ex'
plania. De High 4hool 10 n ding for do
ahooler cOnyinaa os 40 feel besaer nn
ahmarter sin os commony leit. In do
commOny shOola mlfsa 80 era lesa0ns
larna, un 7 at rat, un Q at cat shpella,
un q multiplication larna, nn aw eboaa
Oh 10 gIammer nn jOgratfy hasa, aver
In der High ShOOl bOddera 30 sich net
weaga 40 saucha, aver 30 gahe nj for
sancha Os nemOrd nix aw gait.
Now, we'll nemond anne aawga con
wass 10 larna In der High Sho0l, dinkt
q mich ich oct n lirat Taty chance shl@
for High Shool Maishter we'll ich sell
wer net exactly vase waas a named.
All on mer tZu du hut In ahmart gO0ka,
dorrich q brill uf der nawa, init tightly
huasa aw un anes fun denna mustasha
unner der naws un q shtand up collar
aw. Dno, OF course mus mer wissa we
mer tzu der committee ahwei2d wann
80 cooma for do High shool examina
Mer aawgt ena eva on mer OfTick g0ot
aw Oma nit boddeny, un nationa all
oasOffy, un highjeen un olleI'@ onnery
hochy krlxa fixa, un dino IL Olles Techt
Do High Shool Maiahter hega gooter
lohD, un sell date mich exactly snita,
nn wann du mer eawga cOnaht w0 n
chance Ia for n High ShoOl, don 81 30
gOOt nn luse mich q wlaaa.
PIT SoHwEFFRLBRKNNRR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17
Legal Notice.

Daniel HOlben ard william Hnlben. Of iltohnold
illladAlo county, Mlohaanl Jacob Holden Joseph ho
bon ana Benjamin ll0lhon, 0f Kent Uy, Kent county
Miehighnl solomon hnlbtn, oi OaonolA, Indiana
Sarah hbio, 0t rlhhAft lndlAnAi Adam Wuften
berger VI Mhnt0n, wexford county, Michigan
Elizabeth nOlben, Of South Whlleey, fndlAnAI John
Woitonberger, whOan toaldnnco IA unknown, and Tho
unknown hefa and dnvAOeH OF Lawrence Holben. do
ceased, Aru horoby notified that tho subscriber, M
plaintiff filed hia petition IN tho stark county, Ohlo
Probate Court, on Aupust aoh lHb against them and
others NJ defendants, stating, IN substance that tho
dobln Of Daniel nolben. doceAed and ooat OF admlnl
lrAiiOn Aro Ab NJ ub0 ald hn personal eatAtc IN
t 7 that ho died poEcd Of tho following part " tho
northwest quarter " ecolon u In township TO- range z,
htAfh COUNT, Oho yili ueRnnlng NJ northeast corner
Of said quarter thence south III fode west 30 rodpl
north NJ roda ana enat % rods but excepting ntIip
10 foet WIDE on tho cast aldo horoo And containing 10
acrlp and 0fd0 square mda Also the following part
Of tho hontnwca Quarcr q eecon In said lownuhip
yn beginning NJ tho southeast oQrnor OF said quarter
thence north iiB9 rOda moro or loaa 10 40 aero tract
vol 10 Lawrence H0lbfnl west along south lino thero
0f iOH r0da more 0r o 10 cast lno Of 40 acre tract
sold 10 0corgc Hobenl thopoe south along eAld cast
limo iiHa roda moro or oau 10 south limo Of quuioi.
thence east ilOb roda, moro or luaa, 10 bcglnnina oon
tAinlng ~ Acrca moro or loaa
Thnt will bo " tho advantage of eAid tAto 10 have
All hAid lands sold said defondAnln arc tho helm NJ
law Oi Daniel iloben drocaAed and ~ such arc eclHed
" aald lands said petition prnys Tor an order 10 hcl
eAid land 10 pa, aald debtn and costs You are rc'
0urcd TO answer aad petition on or before October 9iih
ibBb ilNNiY W, nOssLEI
Administrator Of tho oatAtc of Daniel
iiolbon, deceased
DAY a LyNCn, Att,rnoya eopt9 Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17

Ex SENATOR ALcoRN, OF Mlssiasippi
one OF the ablest and best OF the South
ern Republican politicians, says II ht
were a Democrat he would answer Sena
tor Sherman's recent TRADE against the
South In about ten minutes He would
content himself with simply reading
the noble utterancee Of General Grant
on hia deathbed." Mr.. Alc0rn expresses
the hope that the process OF reconcllla'
tion has gone too far TO be reversed by
blOOdy-shirt haranguee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17

WILLIAM WAGNER, EsQ. our worthy
candidate for County Treasurer, called
yesterday nj the DEMOCRAT office, and In
conversation we we're reminded that Mr.
Wagner was soldier III the late war,
serving In thu 25th o Wv l., aud re'
ceiyed an honorable discharge This
may DO news TO some OF our friends; aud
as IL IL a common practice for "loll" Re-
publlcans TO turn up their delicate noses
aud anuif treason In the air, we take
pleasure IN mentioning that Mr.. Wagner
was In the service, aud we are sure was
no band.box warrior, but did his duty,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17
Divorce Notice.

Jamcs A, McOlard whose residence IA unknown
will TAXI notice that on tho 10Th day 0f August, u
1890 Ellen MoClard od her petition IN the Court Of
Common Pleas stark county, Ohio, being cause mum
Dor 1910 praying for divorce from tho aaid james
MoClard, ON Tho ground VI willfu Abaonco " bo 70
stored her maiden nanlo and 10 have tho custody o
their chlrn aud that said cause will bo for hoaflna
MONO 4 MCCARTHY.
hugi0Lw Aura for Plaintiff,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17
Enemiss Ready to strike.

Every family Ia constantly in danger
from impure water, unripe fruit, un'
wholesome food. contagious diseases,
cramps, cholera morbus, coughs and
colds, indigestion aud simple feyers. In
such cases a bottle Of Parkere Tonic
kept In the houte rendersit unnecessary
10 call physician. Nothing 30 good for
children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17
1 Farm Of 60 Acres For Sale

Tinburp on tho Alliance road Tho improvements oon.
Hiyt of dwelling, with summer titohen attached, ono
HwAa and ono other barn corn orb and All neooasarJ
orohnrds lnu whole IN good cultivation Tornn caay
For pafticulMp apply on tho ptcmaca or Addruss Tho
owner, FnliDiNAND DiSgiHil
Augddm Harrisburg. STARK County, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17
Power Of tho United states.

Hon. James N, Kerns, United States
Marshal OF Pennsylvania, writes that
during the severe winter weather his
family used r. d Star Cough Cure and
were much benefited by II, He statea
that he knows nothing better IN relIey.
ing colds or sore throat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17
Divorce Notice.

Frederick W, Iuhh, whose roqdepcc IN NJ Andoyer,
Tolland county Connecticut will take notice that Dora
nunh ig wfo baa ned IN the Court Of Common ploAs
praying Tor dvofoe from said rrvdtriok W. Dush on
tho ground Of aroas noacot 0 dniy bhu Aao prnyp for
tho upafody Of Tho minor child. L.
said petition will b. for hoafiun n tho mont torn OF
Common poaa Uourt, of uald county ~ soon ~ aftsr
nt wechp from and aitnr publication of this notice ~
said court will hear tho NJ mo, DORA BUSH
pcptDLw Dy II. r. FAusr, hor AuT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17
Executors Notice.

Notice In hereby given that tho undoralntd has boon
duly appointed and qualified ~ Executor Of tho estate
OF Abraham HonnnR, lAto of stark county OHIO doc d.
eep8 DIV aEt'Ii0k w HENNIN0.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17

GLASS WoRKe.
eo>>~>~>.>>oes->,->e'.->->s ->s''-'~-1.''-r>f.-~>
BUY THE
. MI. /.
sELF-sEALING l. F
G|sSSCa(,VatNVldI,
FRUIT JAR.
GLASS WORKS.

In using Fruit Jars with metallic
caps the syrup Of the fruit comes In con-
tact with the metal by getting under
the cap lining which will taint the fruit
and produce an unpleasant OdOr. This
you will avoid by usiDg the CANTON"
all.dlass Cap. self scaling Jar. Another
advantage In using the "Canton" Jar Ia,
the mouth Ia sufficiently large 10 receive
any ordinary alzed hand, Qady'e hand,
Of course,) and many varieties OF large
fruit can be "put up whole In the
"Cant0n" Jar, which cannot be done In
any other jar made. 80 buy the Can
ton" made in Canton, y. by The Canton
Glass 20.
II you cannot be supplied by fruit jar
dealers, you can get all you want by
calling on or addressing
THE CANTON GLASS CO.,
CANTON, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17
Administrators Notice.

Notice IA hereby Riycn that tho undersigned hAs bccn
duly appointed and qualified n Administrator
o tho eatato Of Daniel Holbon, lAio Of Stark county
Ohio dncaAaod.
AuR30.dw HENRY W. HossLER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17
FOR SALE,
Notice to Vacate Alley.

Notice IA hcrcby given that tho petition praying for
tho vacation OF an alley extending from tnh efcot 70
0rant street IN tho ulty VI Canton ONO, between l0
Noa ui7 and "a ~ now ppndlnp btiuro tho Council 0f
Haid oity, aud that tho Hane Will stand for action on
aud altur tho plet day n september, 1850.
10 N. an hiEs, Oity Clerk
Canton, o., Aua ath, ttesb.-0Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17
Assignee's Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that ihe undersigned hng been
duy app iped and qua "a as assisneeo Of the estate Of
sspiocw - JOHN O wMTy, Assignee