davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-04
To .keep Posted on the News gg the E=tsEc
 World subscribe fer ilic
$l 5O i BzlNIHGR { T \ ] $L.5O
Se Teei.IT Paper l'abiislscd ia sac THIsed states caHlains as Iluc!i or as greRi 'arict5 Gf Gaca Fesd;ns
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WEEKLY EXAMINER.

The coming year premises to be crowd ed with stirring events.
 In the United States the entrance of new issues into the political arena has been followed by :. change oi Adininistra. ton, Bat inc great economic question on which tue campaign turned is still nn- settled, and its solution Is How commit ted to Congress almost equally divided between the two great parties.
 Europe is vast camp. Army corps patrol the frontiers, and millions of men await the signal for the most titanic war the world has ever seen.
 The EXAMINERs 5 news gathering ma chinery is unequalled. It's correspond ents dot the habitable globe. Nothing can escape ther vigilance, and no ex- pensc is spared in spreading the results of their efforts before the EXAMINERS read CTS.
 The most noted writers of fiction in the world contribute to the WEEKLY EXAMINER. Jules Verne, author of "A Trip to the Moon" etc. Robert Louis Stevenson, author of Treasure Island, etc Rider Haggard, author of '.She, etc. Anna Katharine Green, au- thor of "The Leavenworth Case etc have all written stories for the WEEK " EXAMINER, and will do SC in the future.
 THE WEEKLY EXAMINER has es- tablished an Agricultural Department, in charge of practical agrcu!turalist. who is the best writer Tn the United States on agricultural subjects. This department will contain sensible discussions of lead ing topics of interest to vineyardists, or chardists and farmers generally.
 THEEX MINERS s Commercial News is compiled by experienced men who carefully guard the producers interests in all market reports.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-04
ETaTything HGW s First Glass

TABLE SUPPLIED with the BEST to be had in MARKET. Rates PERSONA FILE. Special Rates by the Week or Month.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
Ida VOgOn to BE Brought Back to
Canton 10 Answer to the Old
Charge Of Grand Lar.
Ceny,

Sheriff Leininger left the city this
morning TO arrest Ida Vogan who IL
wanted here 10 answer 10 u charge Of
grand larceny, This is the girl who
stole u quantity Of jewelry and other
things from n Massillon family where
she was employed ns u domestic.
She was ARRESTED aud landed In jail
10 await the action Of the grand jury,
While In jail she was taken violently
insane aud carried on NJ great rate,
IL was impossible TO keep any clothes
on her aud she seemed TO have u mania
for being nude, She was adjudged In.
sane and taken TO tho Toledo insane
asylum.
She was released from that institu.
tion some time ago but the old charge
Ia still pending against her. She is
rather a pretty girl but is Inclined 10 be
tough. Sheriff LeiDiuser learned hor
whereabouts yesterday ard this morn
ing he left to bring her back 70 Canton,
IL will probably 70 hurd with her 40 tho
officers claim they have u sure case
against her
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
HIN DENIES THE RUMoR.

A Prominent Business Man Says Ho Bim-
ply Bofriondod Girl In Trouble Be-
cause She Waa Good 70 HIM Whom Ho
WaH Ill.
II has been rumored on the streets
for the past few days, that Senie Larson,
a domestic employed at the residence Of
Q. o. Snyder In South Market street had
given birth TO y child.
The rumor assumed such proportions
that q reporter called on q @. Snyder NJ
his place OF business IN East Tuscaraw.
aB street and asked that gentleman In
regard TO the stories in circulation. He
said that when he discovered that the
girl was In a delicate condition he did
not have the heart TO turn her out Of
the house as when he laid at
deaths door as she supposed, from the
effects Of bullet wound, she had nursed
him and In time he was restored TO
health. He denied In positive language
that he had been intimate with the girl
and said when she was able TO be up
he would pay her Off and lether go from
his house.
In answer to u question rs to whether
he had offered TO marry the girl he said
had not and did not know why he should
marry n common servant girl when he
had had nothing TO do with her lle
said that In case the matter was made
public IL would probably bring 10 light
The fact OF policeman shooting him
and might place the city In bad position.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
JUDGE DAY
Receives Ward That lie Has Received
the appointment
AsU, b District Judge Of Horthsrn ohi'
Nothing onieial,

Judge Day received The following
telegram this forenoon from Capt A.
J. Ricks OF Cleveland
CLEVELAND, May "a,
have juat learned OF your hppolnt
ment 40 u, n. District Judge for the
Northern District OF Ohio. Accept my
eongrntnlatl0ns. A. j. lIoKa,
Judge bay has not as yet received
Onicial notice OF his appointment uut
from the tone OF Mr. ltlekh telegram,
who waR himself an applicant, ~ u
safe TO say that Judge Day nun
been appointed 10 tho position, nc
called on Major Mckinley this atler'
noon 10 aee II 10 could be verified, but
the Major was out OF town
The new Judge will probably begin
his lab0rs about the lirat week IN June
He has been appointed 10 succeed Judge
Marlin WelkeI, OF Wooster, who, hfAf
serving Is years upon the bench was
retired Al full pay, Mr. Days appoint
ment In for life aud commands u salary
of R9 800 a year, Ills appointment was
recommended by Major MCKINLEY, ana
Il gives satisfaction among Democrats
aA well na Republicans, lie 10 fteng
nized everywhere In eastern ONO nh DO
ing qenlleml OF und0ubted lutuS,
rlty and possessing the highest legal
Attalnmenta. IL III rumurtd tnlt the
Younger attorneys OF this city VIII ltu'
der him u banquet ~ lhe near lhlule'
BIOGRAPHICAL,
Judge William II, Day was born
about 90 yearA ago IN Portage county,
o., and In Il son OF the lltb Hon. Luther
Day, OF Rayeuua, who was Judge
OF the supreme court OF ONO
for number Of years, lie
was educated Ia the common schools OF
Portage county, afterwards entered
the literary department Of the uniyer.
Rity of Michigan, where he graduated
with considerable distinction about the
year 1870 lle then studied law ana
Rume time after being admitted TO lht
Bit he entered into q partnership VITA
". A, Lynch. The llrm was alfong
lrym team and their practice was poasl'
bly The largest OF any IN the county
Ia 1880 the Legislature OF
ONO pissed an act creating
another common pleas Judge Tor TINS
district Al eyes NJ once turned, u
Mr. 'ay as The man best equipped OF
any l the district for the position lit
wa, nominated unanimously by the
Republicans The Democrats realizing
his great ability rs lawyer refused q
nominate any mhn against him ana ht
was elected without opposition, lle 70
mhinpd upon the bench but nlnl
mDntha, and resigned January 10, 1897
tn eupnQg In the practice Of law
: o. then he has been pmctclng anc
the senior member OF the law llrm o.
lay, Lynch Il Day
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30

aker the appointment IN this city
directly and Indirectly OF hundred or
more Office holders 10 assist him IN his
ambition 10 become United States SEN
ator or President llebuke II at the
polls Ia tho way 10 indicate 10 tho
aehemera that you are not 10 be dnped,
TnK Carter divorce case Just closed
ia Chicago by a verdict In favor OF tho
husband, IL the most halaol0ns mofael
OF court proceedings ever offered 10 the
public, No where Outalde OF Chicago
would q woman with the known record
of Mrs, Garter presume 10 Oiier her pro
tended grievances 10 Jury, The aver
age iuryman'a sympathiea are with tho
woman, but Mrs, CATER was TOO much
for tho Jury that tried her case,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
AN oLp TIME rARqIaAH.


II Ia eaOy 10 recall to mind his fAmll'
lar figure "a he Rila during winter oven
ings Ia his familiar corner,
In his easy chair with pipe In hand
and his silver trimmed "RpecH' pushed
back until they hnd aaOft feRllng place
on his beloved snow whlta head, with
eyes sparking and his face beaming
with pleasure Aa heGalla back old mem
OTleA OF days long gone by lao W llkely
~ talk something after tllh fashion
Ut Ia a long Time since | was 4 boy
But thai WAS many years ago, hlkly
long yearh have gone and tho good Lord
knows they were short enough l was
then as aprneo ana port aA any chhp
thereab0ulh,
"Oh, but wa boys we're boyal Things
have changed 4 heap since th0he days,
liOya then didn't take much stock IN
Atyiish clOthe6 aud didn't carry canes 40
they do now Clothes and canes didn't
cut much eaper then, but II was good
hard sense aud Work,
The boy who could DO tho biggest
day'a work could cut Tho most WOOD
aplit the most rails, plough the m0ht
corn was lhe mOat enWod for he waa
sure 10 have the bweeieat ana best look
in' pal nj the 'slnPln school or apple
porln.,
~ tell yoG those we're good old times
"l didn't think anything OF going
thirty mile Or more 10 hee your grand
mother, aud we didn't have very good
roads either, but generally had 10 follow
some old Indian trail "
"TalkIng about sickness then, there
was no sickness like now III 40 had q
cold a pain, or anything, there was the
beat medicine ~ tho world found In
any log cabin home you came RerOab
Why, | remember that old grandmother
God bless her soul, she's been
dead these ffty years or moro, could
mako the best homo made medicine for
miles around, Her r'aaraaparllla' couldn't
bo beat Come 10 thiuk | Just read IN
the paper about somebody who IL max
ing this Same old log cabln medicine,
under tte name n War; tIb Log CABIN
Sarsupaulla'
"It does seem splendid 10 think that
you can buy those good old home cures
NJ the drngglsta nowadays,
"Mebb0 you think people we're not
healthy IN those days. but tell You
that II was mighty seldom anybody WAS
sick long when they had such good old
grandmother medicine 40 handy,
"people used 10 be stronger, healthier
and used 10 live longer, when was a
boyh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
THAT APPOINTMENT
The Feeling In Cleveland Over Tho AT
falr.-.Balary Not High pnouRh,

The Washington correspondent OF
the Cleveland Plain Dealer says The
President tO day appointed William H.
Day OF Canton 10 be United states
Judge for the northern district Of ONO
Major Mckinley can lay tho nat
,ering unotion to hls soul that
Judge Days Appointment u due 70 hl0
Efforts ticks aud Day we're trembling
ia the balance until MGklnley'a last
visit, lie went away feeling sure Of
the appointment, ~ stated In these dis
matches, but IN order 20 clinch matters
he sent Judge Day himself ~ this city
after his arrival home, The Judge did
not discover his presence 10 any one OK
cept the attorney general ana pfealdent,
IL is learned on good authority that
Judge Day IL rather adverse 10 accept
ing tho position because Of the small
salary of $500 which attaches TO the
office A movement has been on for
several years TO Increase the salaries of
these Judges and has on several 0ccN
siOna passed Ona branch NJ congress,
failing In the other not because there
was ANY Ohj elton 10 tho measure but
becauab of The Oarel05Rneas of those who
had IL Ia charge, II Is believed that a
bill increasing the salary TO 5000 will
pa beyond preadyenture NJ tho com
Ing session,
In speaking OF tho appointment the
Plain Dealer says locally; The selection
ia disappointment 10 the friends OF
Capt. Kicks, who feel that his legal
ability and experience ~ clerk OF The
court and special master In many In
stances eminenty qualified him for the
position, Certain lawyera felt that
with Captain Rcks or Attorney II d.
GOuldor on the bench Cleveland would
regain tho admiralty practice
which OF late years has gone %
Chicago aud Detroit, MIR G0uldep"
legal practice 10 prominently In admit
rally. IL may be that the law or emf
nent ancestry VIII Oh cut such figure
In President Harrisou's campaign Is IN
nuenclng his appointments Other NJ.
torneys feel thatJudge day has q future
before him In all the branches OF the
court. Judge Welker will be In the city
Monday 10 closs up his affairs prepara'
tory 20 his retirement June l, lie has
earned his rest by Conscientious work for
liiteon years,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
0nAND jury pEPOnT9,
REAL nsrATM qaANsFnas.
Reported by II, n, Trump'a Bons, Ab.
atraotora Of Titloa,

CANTON.
William Daunemiller OF al to John
A. HOwenstine, l62i,b0, el,22b; VIII.
liam Rltterspaugh 10 Chas. A. Kolp,
l03l, $500. j. A. Borrower 10 John s.
Frant1, 10 In j, Biecholo's add, el, 200;
Amanda M. YoutS 10 John Danner,
$500, 81 800; A. q. H0n 10 Alvin III,
DOuds, a03b, $500; IL. II. and W. II.
Shanafelt 10 A, Hougel, 40t34, e2, 100;
Henry KnoblOck TO George Edel, IA.
IA lat ward, 90 800; John =. France 10
Kate NJ. Cochran, lOlS0, $1,000; o, q,
q. Cook 10 Mary Is. Barber
1 B0l00 ncres In LIST ward, e2,7b0
Jno. Goodenberger 10 Il, Is. Griffin .
acres, 4th ward, eSS00; Geo. Myers
assignee 10 jacob Weber, 1910 acres
lth ward, 223Bi; Geo. Myers assignee
10 Christian Slater, 2S'l00 acres, ith
ward, S7l5; Geo. Myers assignee 10 Jno
Gutknecht, No. li7i, Sl ,440; Geo. Myers
10 Henry Rowland, "a 100 acres, 9TH
ward, 1896; Margaret C0rl 10 ChaB
Elser, No. 2l6l, $3.50; Wm. Muhs 10
VIM. j. Lackie, part No. $40, sl,0b0
Martin Klugle 20 Ferdinand Kluglo,
NOs W. Ut n lllhhth NhhlNlhllt Ruabl
Elizabeth llenline's executor TO Annie
B Goerke, part No. lb6, 1895; George
Shilling to Morris q. Roller No, 1881,
$1,000,
MAssILLoN
Warwick g. Justus TO j, O. SchaufelIe
$1,000 q, LIST Ward $1,000; Eugene q,
Wilson 10 Lizzie Shepley ,l0l7, $500; H.
l., Hlnderer TO j, II. McLain, G07, $500;
Michael Rushs Ex'r TO August Hem
sci, 1880, Sb7j,
ALLIANCE.
Nettie Hawkins TO Melville Scranton
60 Miners End Add. $500; Melville
Scranton 10 Rachel Keplinger 90 Nil.
ner's gnd Add $3.50; Rachel Kepllnger
to l.. ID. Keplinger, ll7.lls, u, Tecters
S4,700.
COUNTY.
Nette Boettler TO Mary E. and fl. N.
Flrestone, 3lS l7l00 acres Plain town
ship, 81, liO 30; John Danner TO Aman.
da M. YOutz, 7 20.t00 acres In Plain
tp, $3.50; Margaret Uenae's executor
TO John Spindler, 10 8B.l00 acres In
Bethlehem tp, Sl,2O0; Washington
Clemes TO John Brun, 1902 23.l00 acres In
Jackson tp,, $1,000; Alfred Brookes 10
George W. Powell, l39 i0'l00 acres In
Marlboro Up, $500; Susan Il. Werstler
10 Mart Wertonberger, Il acres In
iallbJro tp $500; Mary u, Swope 10
Sarah A. Traster, o 66.100 acres In Lake
tp., S797 80; Charles q. Heron TO Geo.
Rinehart, lot i20, Louisville, $500;
Josiah Lesh 10 Charles q. Heron, lot
i20, Louisville, $500; D. S. Brown 10
Aaron IL. Holebaugh, 30 acres Mimi
shillen tip, $500; Louis Matthias, as.
signoe, 10 George Bowen, lot l02 Louis
vile, Sl,200; Christian Slater TO George
PETER, lot l03, 0snaburg, 1926.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
EDITORIAL sQUIBB

SENATOR SNYDER is IN u quandary,
aIIe'll be- damned II he does aud damn
cd II he don't" That's just where the
Republican Machine wanted him. Th9
Republican members of the Board OF
Electors are giving him grave concern,
The Democratic members don't worry
him much because he will settle that
himself. But the voters VIII settle him
In November. Poor Snydor
THE Pennsylvania OO are making
ext ns,ye improvements MI along the
line TO Chicago. Tney are Of a oharac
ter that Will make the route, with its
already attractive features, The favored
trunk line of the country.
Tilg new Registrali0n law VIII com
mel the city of Canton TO bear the ex
urnse of both spring and lall elections
Heretofore the city bore the expense OF
spring elections only ana inc county
paid Tor the full election. What right
has the Ohio Legislature to TITLE with
the finances of Canton 10 the tune OF
5000 per yearp Representative Mon
not opposed the measure. Where were
Snyder and Wilhelm when Canton was
being rubbedp Echo answers, doing
Che bidding Of the Foraker combina
tionl
WE understand that Senator Suyder
had decided 10 recommend for mp
pointment on the Board Of "Rellee
TONS" n member Of tho NEWS
DEMOCRAT staff. We regret
the probability OF the fact
but as the act provides for Demo
cratic representation on the board, per
haps the News DEMOCRAT man might
no well be- "A beneficiary ~ anyone else.
Nevertheless II is au iniqultOus, unjust
and thieyiug measure and Senator Sny
der knows IL.
FIVE thousand dollars each year
out of Cantons TREASURY, for the pur
pose OF preventing fraud ~ the polls
[ y ID a rather expensive Job Just at this
period of her growth, We need more
money now than we've got, for neces
sary improvements and nobody has
ever questioned the.fairness ofour elec.
tlons. What do ,he taxpayers aud
honest voters think Of this
latest Republican scheme 10 give For
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
A sorap Of Paper fiavas nor Lilo,

II was Just an ordinary scrap Of wrap
ping paper, but II saved her life, bhe
was Ia tho last stages OF consumption,
told by phyaiolana that she was ineurA'
bio aud could live only short timel
aha weighed less than seventy pounds
On piece OF wrapping paper she read
Of DR. Kings New Discovery, and got n
sample bottle, II helpbd her, she bought
a large bottle, II helped her more,
bought another aud grew better fast,
continued its use and 10 now strong,
healthy, rosy, plump, weighing iiO
pounds, For further particulars send
stamp 70 w. H. COle, druggist, Fort
Smith Trial bottleA Of this wonderful
discovery free aI Durbln, Wright y
Co.'S, drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
SEVERELY INJURED.
Two Men Who We're Employed on the
Sewer Assault q Fellow Laboror,

James Mularkey and Harry Hill were
arrested last uight by Officers Jacobs,
Smallheld and Muckley Tor aSBnultlng
Edward Mace with Intent 10 Kill him.
IL seems the men were MI employed
on the sewer aud went on n strike the
other day. Mace afterwards returned
10 work. The other men plainly show
cd their disapproyal OF his actions
Last night II Is claimed they assaulted
Mace with u knife and chair, Mace
grabbed u hammer aud succeeded In
laying both OF the men out, but not uu.
til after he was badly used up.
Mularkey and Hin were brought TO
police headquarters where their wounds
we're dressed. Both men were badly
hurt and after receiving medical atten-
lion were locked up In The county jail
Mace was also badly hurt, lie was ar.
rested hut the police claimed he was In
no way 10 blame for the trouble and
consequently he was released. None Of
the men have been atraigued.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
A CONvICT'S ABUSE
Causes an Old Alliance Citizen 10
Attempt Suicide,
A Hes ue, Horrible Outs in Throat aud
body aud a Probably DsAth

A horrible job OF attempted self
butOhery and hanging was enacted IN
East Alliance Thursday, tho victim be
ing Daniel Collins, an old and well
known citizen,
Collins lives with his wife, who keeps
a grocery, and with them lives james
Boyle, her brother, Collins II about 70
years OF age, has been AN invalid for
years and unable 10 work, and although
having plenty OF money for u good
liylihOOd he WAS being constantly
haraaaed and IN treated, II II said, by
his wife and her brother, On Thubday
the house was again the scene OF q fam
ily brOil. Al break fast dish OF eggs
was placed before him by boyle, who
asked II no would like them, Then
quickly anatching them away no DO
voured them himself Unable 10 longer
bear the heavy burden the old man
went 10 the orchard and placing n step
ladder In position, placed q moose
around his neck and was soon dangling
In tho air A passing teamater
saw him just In Time ana
cut the rope that was drawing
llfo 10 close. On being cut down
a huge mckknlle was found 10 hls hand
with which he had inflicted deep cut
In the throat almost sufficient TO cause
death, also two deep staba over the
heart ana two gaShes In his stomach,
In the same grocery about thirteen
years ago Denis Quinn and James Boyle
met In 4 drunken quarrel, Boyle, llled
with liquor, took from the wall q shot
gun and blazed away, killing Quinn IN
atantly. He was sentenced 10 the peni'
tentafy for eighteen years, served eight
and 10 now out on parole, Collins 10
still lowering between life and death
but with no possible hope for recovery,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
A SPECIAL GRAND JURY


Sworn In This Morning Which Wnl Fin
iuh up tho BusinoBa started by tho Old
Body.
A special grand jury has been drawn
for the purpose Of going over some Of
the work done by The last grand jury
II was called from the bystanders and
In composed entirely Of citizens OF Can
ton. Following Is q list OF them: Ira
Allen, Louis Midday, Louis Woushey,
John Trump, A, II. MoOutcheon, Geot
W, Heldenbrand, Gust Biechele, Geo
Rex, Z. II Barr, Hiram II. Wise, Geo
Wise, ltll Miller, W. S. Erb, John N.
Ramsey and L. Z. Bush They imme
dlately retired 10 their room and after
electing Ira M. Allen foreman, began
TO grind out indictments.
This step was taken on account OF
the different opinions expressed as 10
whether Indictments found by the last
grand jury we're legal or not. All the
points have been fully explained In
previous Issues OF this paper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30

Tho tganAltion from loan lingering
and painful sickness 10 rdDllat health
marks An epoch In the life Of the lndl'
udual, Such a remarkable event ID
treasured In the memory and tli6 agency
whereby tho good health has been
attained Ia gratefully blessed, Hence
Ii ID that 40 much is heard Ia praise OF
Electric hltten, 30 many feel they
owe their restoration 10 healty 10 the
ll6e OF tha Great Alternative aud Tonic,
IL you are troubled with any dlaeaae OF
Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, OF long OF
short standing You will surely ma
relief by uae Of Electric iilttefn, Bold
at 100, aud el per bottle Al Dnrbln,
Wright a Goa drugstore
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
LIST OF INDUCEMENTS
Found by tho Last Grand Jury-'Thof
Who Woro Not Indicted.

Found by tho Last Grand Jury-.Thoso
Who Woro Not Indicted.
The following are the indictments
found by the last grand jury:
William Lndeman, obtaining prop
0rty under false prelenses Harry q.
Ware, assault and battery, Peter Kohr
Nicholas Kohr, Matthew KOhr, john
Keippinger and jacob Keippinger two
Indictments each for assault and bat.
tory, Charles Julian, burglary. Frank
Masters, rape. George Harvey, unlAw.
fully pointing q revolver George and
Whitman Sheets, assault and battery.
The charges against the following
parties were ignored:
Matthew Cunningham, II. A. Stauf.
fer, Seth Cook, Kate 0bney, HuId
MOrrell, Lemuel 0bney, Joseph Sohlon.
eyer, Henry Davis, Frank Fete aud Pas.
quel C0rderelll.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-30
NRollo

A COPY Of "rhe Ohio Repository and
Stark County Gazette OF April o, 1880,
has Just been laid upon our table. No
name appears ~ editor aud publisher,
but we are told that the grandfather Of
the attache of the present Repository
was tho proprietor. Az NJ the present
date there arc no editorials nor local
news except marriages and deaths,
considerable foreign, congressional and
domestic news; but what now appears
amusing liz the advertisements, for In.
stance, Dr. Thomas Hartford, whom
many Of our readers will recognize ~
the person 30 liberal 10 the poor Of
Canton, adyertises that "Duty calls me
20 inform those who are In my debt that
unless they attend to, or pay of In y
short Tine, ,thuy uvuu nOI lOOk tUr further
indulgence, and those who cannot pay
In cash, may pay In wheat, rye, corn,
oats, llaxBeed, whlskey or any other
article that may be agreed upon, II do
liverod soon.
ole also informs tho public that he
has on hand general assortment OF
store goods, which ARE usually kept IN
this market, such as sole, upper, calf
and leather. Shoes OF various kinds
and sizes, wines, brandy and whi9key,
salt, molasses, oils, paints, paint boxes
and brushes, varniob, turpentlne, etc,
etc. also drugs and medicine OF most
kinds.
aHo also Offers his services In The var.
lous branches OF his profession.