davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-24

GERMANY and "Uncle Sam have a
little misunderstanding which may lead
to an exchange of courtesies in the way
of grape and canister. The trouble is
about the way American citizens have
been treated by the German military
at Samoa. 1t is reported that the stars
and stripes have been taken from the
tops of dwellings and torn in pieces /;
American citizens wounded and insult
ed, and residences belonging to Amer
leans burned. We believe the reports
to be exaggerated, but Germany will
no doubt be called upon to apologize
for the actions of her subjects.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-24

IT Is stated in Parkersburg that so
far the Federal grand jury has returned
upwards Of one hundred indictments
for violations Of the election laws.
Several Of the parties against whom
true bills have been found arc men Of
prominence. No names have yet been
given 20 the press.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-24

GENERAL j. G. BLACK, Commits
sioner of Pensions, will, it is thought,
be appointed Judge Advocate General
of the army unless it shall be shown
that he is ineligible, which is claimed
by some prominent men.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-24

Ton REED, of Maine, is much dis
comfitted at the manner in which Blaine
is undermining his strength in the
Speakership canvass. Blaine never
forgets or forgives an injury.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-24

The report Of the Tunnelton school
was sent US for publication last week,
but in u haste to get the paper in
shape 50 that we could leave home, the
manuscript has been lost. Will Mr..
Mattingly please send Us another re-
port, and we promise to be more care
ful in the future.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-24

THERE are nearly two hundred and
fifty nominations pending before the
Senate, the most of them for postmas-
tiers. There is no reason why they
should not be confirmed except that the
Republicans want to keep the places
for Harrison to fill.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-24

AT last the agony is over and the
State Senate has o president. Despite
the schemes u the Republican, to pre-
vent ar organization, the Democrats.
assisted BY Senator Menear, forced an
organization on Monday, and Senator
Carr, Labor man, was elected. This
Is a victory for lhe Democrats.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-24
Deaths Doings.

Died, on January 18, 1889, at his
residence on Sand Ridge, about three
miles from Independence Alfred Moore,
familiarity known as Col. Moore. He
was buried in the Scotch Hill Gene
terry on Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m
Died, neal Gladesville, this county,
Saturday, January 1s, Joseph Trick
EFT. The deceased was an aged and
respected citizen.
Died, on Wednesday last, of typhoid
fever, after an illness of four months,
Mrs. Nancy McGinnis, wife of VIII
liam McGinnis, of near TOWNSVILLE,
aged about so years. She leaves a
husband and three grown daughters to
mourn their loss.
Died, near Howosville, of diphtheria,
within the last two weeks, four of Geo.
Helms children.
Died, on Wednesday Of last week,
at the insane asylum, Nancy Helm, in
the 45th year Of her are. Her re-
mains were inferred in Che Hopcwcll
cemetery.
Died, on Sunday, January ~, at
her residence in Independence, Mrs.
NJ. NJ Pierce. She was buried at Mt.
Zion on Monday. The deceased leaves
a husband and three children to mourn
their loss.
Died, on Friday last, of consump-
ton, Mary Posten, aged Is years. Her
remains were inferred in the Kingwood
cemetery on Sunday. Services we're
conducted at her late home by the Rev.
Driven, and at the church by Presiding
Elder Chenoweth, who gave an excel
lent address.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-24

WI have received several letters
from some Of our patrons complaining
that The ARcCs does not reach them
promptly, and in some instances do not
get them for two and three week We
can not tell how this happens, but We
know the paper leaves the Kingwood
P~ostofbco regularly every week. and If
We hear any more complaint We will
notify the p%ostoaice officials at Washing
ton, and see IL those officials can not
~ renor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-24

Az amendment giving a bounty of
one cent per pound on all sugar pro-
duced in this country has been added
to the Senate tariff bill, but it required
a vigorous use of the party whips to
bring the Republican Senators into
line, and even then Senator Quay voted
against it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-24

In only cost about four thousand
dollars to elect Senator Carr president
of tAe Senate, thanks to the economical
proclivities of the Republican states
men.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-24

OK Saturday afternoon last, the
President and Mrs. Cleveland received
a visit from ice-Prcsident and Mrs.
Morton. The latter have been in
Washington for several days.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-24

TnE little god, Nathan Golf, was
nominated by the Republicans for
United States Senator. Golf seems to
think tnat empty honors are better than
no honors at all, so he permits the use
Of his name. We rather opine that
John L. Kenna will be the next Sena-
tor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-24

\ THE active fight hat Blaine is Civ
eKinley in his fight for the Speak
ershiP is having its effect. His chances
are now considered as best by close OBJ
servers, but if Blaine should get
''turned down. by Harrison it will
u a big tumble in Mckinley stock.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-24

WHAr endearing epithets are hurled
at an editor when he tells the people
what somebody does not want known.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-24

MARRIAGE notices only six and one
fourth cents each at the county clerks
Office.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-24

The Senate tariff bill was voted upon
Tuesday, and carried by a strict party
vote.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-24

The Democrats organized the Sen
ate after all.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-24
H5NCwoOD, VIVA.
PITTSBURGH FEMALE COIIEGE

and CONSERVATORY OF RUsIc.
Also schools OF elocution and 6pe
arts, and best school for young ladies.
Unsurpassed home comforts and care
Central ! healthful! Charges very
moderate. Winter term will opon
January 20 Send for new cats-
iogne to a. II. Narcross, ID. D., Pitts.
burgh, Pa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-24

Is 1T Senator Golf? Not this time,
thank you.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-24

Send ne tho news.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28
EDITORIAL soUIBS,


JonN BRIdnT, one of Englands
most eminent orators and statesmen,
died this morning aged Is years, lie
lirst entered Parliament IN 1913, almost
half century ago, and has beon u con
spicuous figure on both sides Of the Az
lantic ever since, Dnring our great
civil war no endoared himself 10 Amer
leans by his outspoken devotion to the
Union cause. AS humanitarian,
scholar aud statesman, he ranks
among the foremost of his day aud
generation,
THE civil service crank Is being Wig.
orously worked now. Yesterday Wan
amaker, Postmaster General, knocked
out three hundred Democratic post
masters and put three hundred Of the
horrid hungry In their places,
VIZ are under many obligations to
the Jefferson club Of Springfield, Ohio,
for ticket TO their annual banquet OF
April 9ud. We notice that j, Twing
Brooks of Salem is to be one of the
speakers.
EX.P PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and
party were wined and dined at Havana
Cuba, yesterday by Gen. Salamanca
Quite a number of the high muckies Of
the Cuban army were present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28
MAssILLoN LnPPnR,
Items OF Interest, with Comments by Our
Special Reporter on the hppts

fFF'HHHH
MABsmLON, March g7
Councilman j., II, Sphlagel has re'
turned from Columbus, lle says that
Representative Wilhelm promised TO
report tho city hail bill fayorably, In
that case II win pass the House, and
our citizens viii got u chance 20 vote
on H. The petition against lta passage
has only seventeen signatures, .rr. Tho
attachment suit against Wtndllng
Bros foundry has been settled without
gOiug into c0urt 90, Patrick burke haa
q publG sale on his farm in Jackson
township to-day AmOug the thlugb TO
be sold ile his hl0uded stock OF h0rhta,
'lhH Republican party workers met
last nghL aud discussed the situation,
The impression has gone out that they
intend 10 work hard this spring 70 elect
their candidates, spend lots OF Doodle,
and have the polls manned by an army
OF workers,
The Y, NJ, d, g, held an interesting
meeting last night Hon, John a.,
NafWiOh was present and favored the
boys with q few timely remarks, Ad'
dresses were also made by Mr. u, u,
Young and Others, and tho best OF feel
lnR prevailed,
Every member of the Young Mons
Democratic Club says upon becoming q
member Of that organization, TO " |
submit all my political rights, | am
willing 10 yield up my rights la a clti,
zen IN order 10 accept the privileges Of
an autOmatOn, - Maeaill0n lndepend'
ent, The above IN nothing but a lie
pure and simple, aud the Kind OF a lie
which only man Otsmall cdllbfe would
fabdGate, Nothing Of the Kind 10 said
or intended when u maa becomes q
member Of the Y, NJ ID, {,
Mr.. ana Mrs, J,R Dunn are now stop
ping NJ the llygie Hotel, Old Point
Comfort, Fortress Monroe Walter
Stone of Cleveland Is Waiting In this
city ,, sheridan Maiera has returned
home from very pleasant visit Ia Al
lance Miss Flo llurxthRl has re-
turned from a three weeks visit In
Mansfield 90, Archie ShGehRn and VIM,
Gachatte Of Canton yibited the y, OF vi
last night. The boys have been invited
10 attend tho banquet given by thG
Canton s, of V, tonight, aud some will
accept t,,rW, q, Scott and w. n, Scott
OF Dalton wero In town yesterday ,,,,
Mr.. and Mrs Burton are Ia Cleveland
10 meet Miss Alice, returning from
school at Northampton, Mass Mr.
Fer Lee Hunt leaves WillIstOn semin'
aiy, East Hampton, Mass, this week,
aud after stopping q few days with
friends nj Athens, N, Y, viii 20 70
Washington ...j, S LOWS Of Th0mp'
son, C0un,, Is ~ the residence Of Th0G,
Russell .,uU,l l., MCLain aud Mrs. Nc
Lain ore In Cleveland &c IL, Whee,
Ter, the Akron builder, is NJ the Hotel
Conrad OIL. George McCreary goes 10.
COsh0Cton to-day,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28
THE BOARD OF TRADE
Elects Officers and Directors at The
Meeting Tuesday Evening.

The stockholders OF the Canton
Board Of Trade met In the Mayors Of
lice last night Twonty,one persons
who had signed the stock book were
present
The following officers were elected
President, William Dannemiller, GBt
vice president, ia. Ltnyille; second
Vice president John q, Deuber, SecrU.
tary, Louis J. Midday; treasurer, l., l.,
Miller. The directors elected were!
W, l., Alexander, W, j, Piero, II, w,
lIartcr, j, M. Campbell, Charles ID.
Rood, Charles II, Frazer, David collars,
John Il, Blake, Edward s, Ran The
officers arc also directors, thus making
fifteen directors. Charles II. Miller nd
ministered the oath Of Office TO those
present, The directors viii meet TO-
night,
The time for holding the annual
meeting was changed from the fourth
Friday In March 10 the fourth Wednes'
day In March, and the monthly meet
ings from the fourth Friday In each
month to the fourth Wednesday The
membership fee was placed at SlO and
the annual dues at $40, payable semi
annually. The membership fec is "a
take che place Of the dues for the lirsl
yenr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28
A DRoKEN LEa

Sustained Dy John Bieber pucAday After
noon While Jumping Out oi ha
Wagon,
John SIeber the MahOniug street gro
Ger, met with a painful accident yeoter'
day which will probably lay him up Tor
some time TO come,
lie had been down town on businesS
and on his return went TO jump out "
his wagon In front Of hi0 store, lIo
slipped aud fell on the sidewalk, Az
iirst IL was thought he was not serious,
ly injured but an Investigations show.
cd no had broken his left leg above
the knee, Tho Injured leg painod him
"A great deal
DIR. NJ. q. Foulks was summoned and
set The broken Lex. IL is q very bad
fracture and II will DO many weeks be'
fore Mr. Slebor can DO around again,
The accident In particularly unfortu'
nate at this time NJ Mrs Sleber 10 In deli
cate health, The injured man In gest.
as easily aS can be expected
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local application, az they can not
roach tho diseased portion OF the ear,
There 10 only one way tOoure Deafness,
aud that IL by constitutional remedies,
Deafness Ia caused by an inaamed
condition OF the muGuR lining OF the
suataGhian Tube, When tlIa tube
gets inilamed you have u rumblng
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
II W entirely closed Deafness IA the re-
suit and unless the inflammation can DO
taken out aud this tube reslored TO It's
normal condition, hearing viii be for
ever destroyed, nine cases out of ten
ara caused by Gaiarfh, which IN nothing
but an inilamed condition OF mH0us
surfaces,
We viii give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (CauBed Ly
Gatarrh) that W. can not cure by taking
Hairs Cathrrh Cure, Send for Crou,
lars, free, II, j, CHENEY ~ COr
Sold by druggists, 75G, Toledo, o,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28
THE MARKETe
Now York Money Market,

Nav Y0nK, March n,
Money CLOSED Al per cent, tho highest rataI
lowest, a.
Exchange steady posted rates, AA6J6ill spji
actual rAlaa, tiB6tBH for aIHty daga ana
u,hDBiDA for demand,
Governments steady currency, "a, liO hid,
n coupon, l2OA bldl lJ6a do, 1914 bid
Paolio bonds olosed as followhi Hrls, il1 "
III gran'a l,Os 10 l,Oi, funds, lld 10 iiBi Con
tTah, l,i3 tOlT
The stock market was decidedly more active
this morning, nearly double tho amount of
stocks belng sold ~ during lhaaam hOufa yes.
ierdAy-ltf,u ahhfeh wore sold up 10 " O'Clock,
This large increase Ia trading VIA entirely IN
Alehlnsoni burlington ana ltoGk iAlAnd, which
Furnished fpI1D, m,bO1and N, A,ODlh hhaIoa respect,
iyely burlington declined W. In the iirnt hour,
Atehbton lha and ltnok Island JsH. BefOra lsiDl
both Rock lHlahd aud burlington had recovered
tho early declines and a little more, while Atoh.
hioa hAd only partly recovered, Theo0al nhAion
most attention ana ~, 900 AhAros changed hAnda.
AtpO0n most Of tho list we're fraol oliOlAlly high.
or than tho olnnlng hliurea OF last night, Tho
market vAa laa Aetlle during tho last halt
hour OF tho day, While prleei were weaker, IL
Eln annou,peed 9ho,ti{ eflef o,eloot tlAg 10
olArcd tho usual quarterly dividend OF pQr
cent Tor tho quarter ending March "a, but thb
announcement DID not help tho price VI tho
aoQh, which wAa down 10 near thn lowest point
IN Tho last half hour. An tho granger Aid
southw0atorA stocks we're weak In tho ltts deal
lowest ilgnrna Tho olOaing prlota wore irTeas
ularly and slightly changed FROM those of lAst
evening, AtohlHOn, Topeka and khnia 10,
Northwestern preferred and ~, Paul and Due
lnlh preferred ol0iel spor cont lower oregon
lnproyemont olosrd points higher Haloa,
NiVllH HlAIua.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28
A STERN PARENT

Almost strikes Fatal Blow 20 Lovo
spark In tho Hearts OF His Daughters
Bultors,
Constable Weber tells q good story,
He Ia employed to watch the coal yard
Of the Cleveland, Canton Il Southern
road and while on duty the other night,
discovered two young men makingprep
aratlons to help themselves, He In his
official capacity, naturally objected. An
explanation was due and was given.
The young men said that they were
keeping company with several young
ladies', sisters, but tho stern parent OF
the masculine persuasion refused To
keep them In coal, Furthermore, when
the boys would purchase a little coal to
furnish . small ray Of light when the
gas jet was turned low, the stern par
ont would levy upon II and appropriate
IL for the family use, This had oc.
Cured 80 often TINT the young men had
grown desperate and had In their fer
tile brain evolved the plan which they
we're following out when the officer ap'
Deared.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28
NEWsY NOTES
OF RntpFprlsing Canton and Vicinity
Considerably Condensed

ED, Cougdon, OF Warren, ID IA the
city on business,
u, H. Sherwood, Of Cambridge, 10 in
the city on business
Jacob Miller has been npp1inted
guardian Of John W, Miller OF Canton,
The viii of Jacob liaoh, Of Sugar
Creek township, has been llled Tor pro-
bate,
The MISSES Kate and Louise Webb, uf
Valley Junction, are ~ the lhff1fd
House,
Calvin q. Creighton ald l'nbtpcA A,
Vauy0OrMs, of OauAbulg latH peeu
licensed ~ marry
Tie county commissioners vent 10
Louisville yesterday ANA accepted the
bridge 1T ihRt place
Frank liHUclrf who was arrested
tor druntrurss, wa been discharged
on condition hp Nuhayei hlnrplt and
gOeh % work
The susE county horticultural SO.
ciety VIII meet Ne Ills Glly Amil I'D, ~
the residences OF Peter llauce Glove
land, aybUuf,
Marriage lGeHara nave pctn iebLed ~
q. w, fam0na aud Emma Barns, Of
UantOu Frank j., lfutob hnd lda d,
Br6Ukblll, OF Louisville
i'll, llobh has removed hla family
from Wayneaburg 10 thia city and viii
hereafter devote Ibis entire time 20
looking after the Interest Of the Canton
Livery,
George Fisher aud Hannah Cockbwn
OF North Lawrence, have been licensed
10 marry,
Andrew o, TOlle has been appointed
guardian Of tho Fitzgerald Heirs, OF
Alliance,
Marriage licenseg have been issued 10
Frank SImta and CathaIine Thiebant,
Of Alliance; Daniel II, Werner and
Alice Bender, OF Canton,
David l.. Miller, of Tuecuawas town.
ship, died yesterday and VIII DO buried
tomorrow ~ BrO0kileld at y o'clock
Cora Dlllman, residing near Louis
vile, has charged Charles Snyder,
son OF prominent farmer with the pa
ternity OF her child, Snyder has given
$500 for hearing on Friday
Tho women are said 10 be wiaeat who
do not wear embroidered kid gloves,
even II they are fashionable, for the
reason that they increase the hi2e Of
the hand" This IN warning enough To
cause any woman TO be preludiced
against embroidered Kids
Some Of our Canton girls carry u
moral IN their high opera hats, They
know most OF the plays ace Immoral
aud they attend the theatres with head
dresses that will prevent aS many poo'
pie aa possible from seeing tho stage
and being corrupted by anything that
takes place on II ...s ....ss.s ....... co.,.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION
OF German Catholics 10 be Held In
Cleveland In September.

On September | TO 3 inclusive tho
thirty annual convention OF the
German roman Catholic Central AHso-
citation win be held Ia Cleveland Dur
| ing lhe time Of meeting the Catholic
Congress, the third OF tho series, viii be
| held,
The Catholic Congress, known aa
kRtholihen Tag, Ia expected 10 draw
thousanda Of atrangers 10 that city, and
| preparations on great scale arc al
ready being made 70 entertain thom,
Two committees Of Arrangements nfe
already NJ work perfeclng tho delaila
aud arrangements nTG wei under way.
| The central association waA organized
Ia 1855 for tho purpose Of making laws
for tho various German, American
| Catholic benevolent ana other aaancia'
tons, The last meeting was held IN
Cincinnati, and th6 coming gathering
in Cleveland viii take place in
the new hall about 10 be built next TO
~, Peters German Catholic Church,
This hail will be built On top Of tho
present school house connected with ~.
Peters, The school is located on Super
i0r street near the corner Of dodge be-
tween the church and tho convent Of
tho Sisters OF N0tro Dame, The roof OF
the school will be removed aud third
story viii be added 10 the present
building 70 DO used IN hall, The out
lay for this improvement viii DO 5000
aud the hall will be known w ~ Peters
hall The delegates will hold a number
of open aud several private meetings
and considerable business Ot Interest 10
German Catholics OF America will bG
transacted,
Music hall has already beOn engaged
for the German Catholic congress 10 be-
held September . and 4, These meet
iugs viii he public and speeches on var
iOu6 topics will DO delivered by German
Catholics Of national fame, IL Ia also
expected that German American biah
ops will be present during the conVon-
tlOn.
Among the important topics 10 bs
discussed 10 the one which attracted so
much attention last year, that OF wip,
ing away nationality lines and ofgani2'
Ing all the Catholics Of whatever
nationality under one head. This prop
Oaitlon met with considerable oppOai,
ton from the Germans and when the
subject II 10 be revived next September
the same vigorous opposition iS looked
for Prominent German Catholics az
sert that the time 10 not ripe iOr an
umalglmation OF all the Catholics and
they clam that II viii have 10 be done
gradually aud In the natural course Of
9yaDiu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28
ApARrY OF FRIENDS

Assemble and Mako Morry At EX.Com.
missioner Milihora. .noSidenco.
A large number of the lady and gon'
tlemen friends of Ex.County Commis.
siouer Frank Nillhof and his family,
assembled ut his residence In South
Market street Tuesday evening Mr.
Minhof and family viii In q few days
remove 10 their farm near Massillon
aud the guests made the farewell visit
at the old home most pleasant one,
When the company departed at u late
hour they wished the host and hostess
and family a successful future and
many more such pleasant meetings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-28
wnrh No onr Velh.nna.

soldiers who have claims against tho
government should exercise great cull'
ton IN pregentlug them, mud In no d.
IeCtion more than In soliciting an NJ
tOrnCy TO take charge OF tho case. IL
10 always well, when he IA competent,
for the soldier 10 do his own work, II
he cannot do this, then he should en-
ploy some On0 near his home whom
he can consult personally aS the
different phases OF the case present
themselves, II an attorney NJ n
great distance 10 employed, then
unless the veteran IN himself skilled
In drawing up legal papera, he must
employ q notary or local attorney 10
draft his ailldaylts, and thus have two
men 10 pay. II he employs an agent
living near home, the agent is always
glad 70 draw up the necessary papers
without extra charge, and being tamil'
lar with the requirements OF the claim
he 10 able 10 mako every limo count
strongly In tho line Of success. A
location In Washington Is Of little or
no advantage In the prosecution OF .
government claim, as all business with
the department must DO done by cor
reSpondence wherever tho attorney TO-
sides.
stark county and neighboring sol
diers are most Fortunate In having ac'
cess to q very successful claim agent IN
the we'll know Chas. II, Jones, OF
Waynesburg, who has u large clientage
In Canton, and through whose agency
thousands of dollars annually are paid
10 the "boys In blue"
Mr.. Jones has now arranged TO make
regular monthly visits 20 Canton, where
he will have an 0llCe at the HuriOrd
lle will be on hand, either IN person OF
represented by his eon Clement u
Jones, who, under the instructions OF
his father, has acquired thorough
knowledge OF the business Watch The
News. DEMOCRAT for dates OF HE
monthly yiBitA,