davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1900-08-02

1t has been decided by the Rock
Island operating department, to use
its 1920 series" Of monster locomO-
tives 10 hauling the Kansas and Okla
hOma GAR. special trains between
Mississippi river points and Chicago.
These locomotives have recently been
added to the equipment of the Rock
Island and are the largest and most
perfect locomotives 10 service on any
railroad In the United STATES TODAY.
Their use In hauling the G. "A. R.
specials not only assures quick, safe
and on time service to the Rock Island
patrons, but also will give the passen.
gers an opportunity to see the work.
ingS OF these wonderful locomotives,
The locomotives are equipped with all
late safety appliances, including elec'
tric HEADLIGHTS, which will reveal anv
object for distance OF a mile ahead
of the train.
People's voice., 1900-08-02
Good and Bad News from China.

Tien Tsin, July 27.-The following
letter OF Lieutenant Colonel Shiba,
military attache at the legation Of
Pekin, dated July %, arrived at Tien
Tsin July 25, at 9 o'clock 10 the eve
ming:
Pekin, July p, evening--We are all
awaiting impatiently arrival OF re-
infOrcing army. When are you CON-
ing?
All legations have been blockaded
since 18th last month and since the
29th (June) we have been attacked
continuously night and day by the
Chinese soldiers from more than ten
encampments. By a supreme effort
we are still defending.
We are daily awaiting with the
greatest anxiety &rrival OF the reinfOr-
cling army and II you can't reach
here in less than a weeks time it is
probable that We will be unable tt
hold out any longer.
A Pekin message dated July q, re
ports that the first outside news
reached there July IS. The failure Of
the relief expedition made the siege
far more perilOus. On June 10 the
tsung Ii yamen broke off relations
June 20 China declared war. BaroI
Won Ketteler and Francis James, al
English professor, were murdered
Over 400 noncombatants occupied tht
British legation.
| understand converts are holdin.
the north cathedral. A Thousand
refugees occupied the palace Of Primo,
Lu. A truce began July II, afte
twenty.six days Of fierce assault. On,
night the shelling was uninterrupted
for six hours.
Four attempts were made to fire tn,
British legation. Two attacks re
suited In the ruin Of the Han Lin col
lege, 1.-THE Chinese national college.
The cOwardice Of the Chinese pre-
vented a successful rushing.
Emperor aud empress dOwager an
pear to be still at Pekin. We're ou
reinforcements to arrive, very prob
able that they would flee to Wal
ShnSana.
Killed and wounded up to date
People's voice., 1900-08-02
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Dan Stiger Struck by the Hunnewell Train
Monday Night and Killed.

Dan Stiger, a farmer living five
miles south and one west OF Hunue-
well, was struck by the Hunnewell
train about 9 pm. Monday, while
attempting 30 drive across the track,
and was Instantly killed. SUiger was
driving TWO horse team, and it is
thought he tried to cross in front Of
the train. Engineer Charlie Chime,
who was on the engine, says the first
he knew of the presence Of Stiger was
when he saw the team dart 10 front
of the engine. The train was stopped
as soon as possible, and Stiger's dead
body was found on the pilot Of the
engine. One of the horses was lnjur-
ed so badly that it was necessary to
kill it. The train was in charge of
Conductor Wilbur and was on its way
south when the accident occurred.
The train carried ten or twelve
freight cars, and ran about three hun.
dred yards before it could be brought
to a Standstill.
The remains were taken to Braman,
and an inquest held next morning
when the tram came back on It's way
north. The train was held at Bra.
man while the crew told what they
knew of the accident. We have not
learned the result Of the inquest, but
it is almost certain that the trainmeI
will be held blameless, as it was pure
ly an accident, which they were
unable to avoid.
1t is thought that when Stiger sSN
the train coming, he attempted II
drive across the crossing before the
train reached it. The accident occur
red at the second road crossing south
of Hunnewell, about a mile a hal
from town.
People's voice., 1900-08-02
Republican Convention.

The convention organized Tuesday
by electing c. E. Hitchcock chair
man, Jesse E. Reed secretary and
John Millard assistant. The follow
ing committees were appointed:
Order Of BusineSs-Emery Wilson,
W. A. Dunn, W. A. Blanchard, D, U,
Ball, John Elliott.
ResOlutions-C. E. Elliott, ]. NJ.
Latta, f. a. Dinsmore, Fl, L. Games,
]. M. Burlington.
0rganlzation-r. V. Winstanley, j.
W. Nyce, Alex Williams, ]. 7. Sho-
walter, Geo. Metcalf.
Oredentials-Jas. Lawrence, E. c.
Swlsher, ]. T. Fahnstock, Chas.
Anderson, H. NJ. Horn.
The temporary organization was
made permanent at the afternoon
session, and the various committees
sent iD their reports. The
resolutions endorsed the Philadelphia
platform, the national administration,
Chester l. Longs and Governor Stan
ley's administrations and recommen.
ded suitable railroad legislation in
this state. The order OF making
nominations as agreed upon was as
follows:
State Senator.
Probate Judge.
District Clerk.
County Superintendent.
County Attorney.
Three County High School 1'rus-
tees.
j. W. FOrney Of Belle Plaine, R. T.
SimonS Of Caldwell and T. A. Hub
bard of Rome, were nominated for
state senator. The first ballot re-
suited: Simons, 1874; FOrney, SO;
Hubbard, 81. The second ballot re-
suited: SlmOns, Isl; FOrney, 81;
Hubbard, s., The third ballot re-
suited: SimOns, 1876; FOrney, 81; Hub.
bard, &c.
W. II. Staffelbach was renominated
for probate Judge and the nomination
was made unanimous.
W. H. OverhOltzeT, the present in
cumbent, and l. P. Parsons of Guelph,
were nominated for district clerk.
The first ballot resulted: OverhOltzer,
al; Parsons, lis.
W. NJ. Massey was renOminated for
county superintendent 0y aCcla-
nation.
Emery Wilson of Belle Plaine, and
]. NJ. Ready, the present incumbent,
were nominated for county attorney.
The name OF Emery Wilson was with
drawn, aud Mr.. Ready was renomin.
ated by acclamatiOn.
CD, Humphrey, r. NJ. Hasty, T.
R. Mordy and ]. T. Easter we're nOm-
mated for County High school trus-
tees. Mordy withdrew his name, and
Humphrey, Heasty and Easter were
nominated by acclamation, Humph-
rev succeeds himself.
The central committeeman were
announced, and the convention I'd.
jOurned. The north district repre-
sentative convention met immediate
ly after the convention adjourned,
and nominated Jas. Lawrence. For
commissioner OF the second district
n. A. Loper was nominated on the
first ballot over D. A. ESpy and Geo.
J. Miller.
People's voice., 1900-08-02

Mrs. S. P. Kramer suggests to all
parties who are interested In the
coming festivities in September and
will volunteer their services 10 help.
ing to make the flowers ana decorate
the Wellington float TO come 10 the
council chamber on next Wednesday
afternoon August s, and bring their
scissors. She also suggests to those
who wish information in regard to
making the flowers or style Of arrang-
ing decorations on wheels or vehicles
that there will be parties present to
furnish desired information. There
will be an abundance of material in
town to make decorations at prices
within reach OF all.
People's voice., 1900-08-02

Joe Johnson has resigned his posi-
tion with the Etna mills, effective
today, and his place as head book
keeper was taken by Fl. E. Thompson,
who formerly held the place. Thomp.
sons position is taken by n. NJ. Parks
Of Shelbyyille, Ill.
People's voice., 1900-08-02
BUTTREY
Terms Cash.

Eight killed, one captain Of infan-
try, and an ambassadors attache;
seven seriously wounded, the first Sec
retary delegation being one Of twenty
slightly wounded. The number Of
Europeans killed is sixty in all.-COol-
idpe.
People's voice., 1900-08-02

Geo. Fl. Bloom and wife will leave
next Monday for Spokane Falls,
Wash, to spend a years outing. They
will spend their time fishing and hunt
ing, and camping out" Next sum
mer they will return and engage in
business in Oklahoma.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Indications point to the best fall trade
in the real estate markets that has
struck Canton for many years. Just at
the present there Is some building going
on, but not as much as the real estate
men would like to see. This is probably
caused by the advance in building ma
terial. A good many small properties
are changing hands and several big
deals are among the possibilities. One
real estate man said this morning that
he had one on that would probably in
volve $4,000 or $4,000. Hotel talk can
be heard in the real estate offices but
nothing of a definite nature could be
learned on that subject. All real es-
tate men agree that with the approach
of fall. the real estate business will pick
CANTON.
Charles ]. Boil to Carrie F. Boil, part
lot 4443, First ward, 81.
John S. Unger to Conrad Sweitzer,
2 31-100 acres, First ward, $4,000.
John H. Lehman to Cyrus Young,
part lot 6142. First ward.
Barbara Scherer to Icie NJ Sautters,
part lot 1926. Fourth ward, $3.50.
John H. Lehman to Cyrus Young, lots
1889 and 1890, Fourth ward, $500.
Valley Railway company to Aultman
Co, 67-10O acres, Fifth ward, 81.
H. ~ lIuhpdI W OTldH .. SOIGyg pdT
lot 507, Fifth ward. $1,000.
William F. human to George Dryer
part lot 24S2, Seventh ward, $500.
Charles ]. Boil to Carrie r. Boil, part
lots 1914 and 1876. Seventh ward, 81.
John L. Yost to Mary A. Bowers, lot
80, Smith and Laiblin's addition, 81, 900
MASSILLON.
John Clemens to Jacob II. Snyder, par
| lots 603 SIT and 518, First ward $500
Columbus Bader to Charles Schaibly
part lots SO and 64, Second ward, $2,100
COUNTRY.
Cyrus Young to John H. Lehman, Q
acres, Plain township. 81, 400.
Pete Muhs' trustee to Christian Smith
lot 8, Plain township, $175.
| Josephine Rudy to Fred Yenny, 1
acres. Canton township, $1,404.
Rosana Langenbach to Emalin
Muckley, one-fourth acre, Canton town
ship.
Elizabeth Plaskett to James B. Marti
20 acres, Canton township, $500.
Henry Martin to James B. Martin
59k acres. Canton township, 5000.
John Musgrove to John D. Musgrovt
two acres. Lawrence township, $700.
Meitzler and Elson to Mary e. Meitz
Ter, five lots, Waynesburg township, 81
Meitzler and Elgon to Margaret Z
Elson, three lots Waynesburg. $176.
Alicia M. Rodgers to Hattie Hubbard
lots 63 and 81, Waynesburg. $1,000.
Mary 8. Six TO Blanche Smith, 48-1(
acres, Perry township, $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-05
THE TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS
Will Hold a Commencement At
Waco Thursday Evening
June 9TH.

The annual commencement OF Canton
township schools win be held at Waco,
Thursday evening, June 18th, at y
o'clock, under the supervision Of Wilbur
w. Delap. From preparations being
made it promises to be one of the events
of the week. Those who will graduate
are: Lizzie Ferrett, Laura Bowman,
Victor wielandt, Idella Hang, Anna F..
Scholl, julius Lux, Esther Eberhard,
Carrie Schario. The following program
will be rendered.
Song, "A restless sea-" Octette.
e. o. Reed, e. e. Delap, Harry l..
Keyes, l.. L. Delap, p. E. Gibbs. VIM.
Hosler G. s. Briggle, A. l.. Coombs.
| Invocation ............ Rev. c. A. Hill.
| Violin solo, Flower song" .............
Mr.. Hirschel Miller.
| Grafton, ..!........... Blue anu 1ray'
| Lizzie Ferrett.
Defamation, selected, Laura Bowman
Song, :. Come where the lilies bloom
! Quartet.
Geo. Sourbrey, Blanch e. Grove, II. 5
| Keyes, Flora Holm.
Defamation, selected, Victor Wielandt
Reading, "The future Idella Hang
Piano solo. "The whispering wind
Miss Cora Knight.
Defamation ........... "F'ilial love-
Anna +. Scholl.
Recitation, selected, ........ Julius Lux
Song, Profundo basso," ....... Quartet
E. o. Reed, Kate Young, VIM. Hosler
LYDIA Shearer.
Reading, 1.-THE ride of Paul Venarez.'
Esther Eberhard.
Grafton, 400. 1.-The ideals of youth.
Carrie Schario.
Solo. selected, .... Miss Edith Snively
Glass address -. Hon. Atlee Pomerene
Song, selected ........"........ octetue
Renediction ,,...... Rev. c. A. Hill
Pianists-Miss Maud Gerber, Mis-
Cora Knight, Miss Nellie Young ant
Miss Effie Keafer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-05
THE CANTON
MARKET REPORTS
Nearly the Same as Quoted
Last Week.
HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES
will he In the Market In About Ten Days
New Potatoes In Market Eggs
Take a slight
Advance.

Canton, o., June 4, 1900.
The market reports for Canton remain
nearly the same as quoted last week
and few changes are noted. Strawber-
ries range in price from IL to IA cents,
and seem to be plentiful. Berries now
come from Marietta, Ohio, and 1t Will
be ten days to two weeks before home
grown berries are in the market, ac-
cording to the statements made by berry
raisers who were in the city Saturday.
New potatoes have been in the market
for several weeks and the retailers are
getting so cents a peck for them. They
are shipped into Canton from Alabama
and II will be some time in July before
we will have new potatoes from this
section of the country. Eggs have taken
an advance of 1 cent q dozen and are
now retailed at IA cents. Cucumpers
sell for cents apiece and radishes re-
tail at two punches for cents. These
are the only changes noted, the other
prices remaining the same.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-05
Wolff,
JEWElER and: 0PTICIAN.
Also Agent for Dueber-
Hampden Watches
126 East TuScarawaS St.
DUNE I, 6, 7.wkly)
Administrators Sale.
I. the undersigned, administrator OF

], the undersigned, administrator OF
the estate Of Katherine Sexauer, de-
ceased, will offer for sale at Public
Auction at the door Of the Court House
on Saturday, June 30th, 1900, at 100
o'clock p. m, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Tract No. Lot number one hundred
and thirteen (No. 113) in the City of
Canton, County Of Stark and State of
Ohio, less thirty-two, 1922 feet off the
north side thereof, the same being num-
ber four hundred and twelve (No. 412),
North Walnut street. in said city.
Tract No. 2:-Lot number three thou
sand and ninety mo. 3090)) in said City
Of Canton, Stark County, Ohio
Terms of sale: One-third Q-3) cash
on day of sale; one-third Q-3) in year;
one-third Q-3) in two years.
Deferred payments to be secured by
mortgage on the premises.
Tract No. appraised at fifteen hun
dred dollars, ($1500.00); tract No. 2 ap-
praised at three hundred and fifty dol
lars ($350.00).
EDWARD SExAUER,
| Administrator.
wANN AND BOW,
| Attorneys. June 5-h
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-05

The Magnetic Magnesia IL q natural
mineral water. rs cents q case. Phone
g. I'd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-05
BRYAN WANTS
New Yorker For Running Mate
Says Editor Mack, Of
Buffalo.

(Buffalo Cor. New York Herald.)
Norman e. Mack returned today from
Lincoln, Neb., where he spent two days
in the company of William ]. Bryan. He
is regarded as Mr.. Bryan's personal
representative in western New York,
and made the journey to Nebraska
especially to consult with the Demo-
cratic leader about Empire state poll
tics.
II am satisfied that IL the New York
delegation to the national convention
will agree on a candidate for vice.
president they can have the nomination
for the asking, provided they go in
structed for Bryan and the principles
he stands for" said Mr.. Mack today.
Mr.. Mack, when asked about his
talks with Mr.. Bryan, said this feel
ing prevailed among the Democratic
leaders of Missouri, Illinois and Ne.
braska, whom he met on his trip
| Among the possible candidates whose
names were discussed at Lincoln were
Judge Alton B. Parker, o. H. n Bel
mont, Eliot Danforth and Representa-
tive William Sulzer.
| while we were together" said Mr.
Mack, "the news came that Mr.. Croke
would make a formal declaration IL
favor of having the New York delega
ton instructed for Bryan. Mr.. Bryal
seemed to be quite pleased with tn
news.
For my part am confident tina
Mr.. Bryan would like very much t
have a strong New York state Demo
crat named for vice-president. H
entertains no doubt now that the stat
delegation to Kansas City will be solid
ly for him. All his western friends an
counsellors, who see him frequentl,
expressed the opinion to me that ever
one would be glad to let New Yor
name the vice-president If the delega
tion could agree on a man."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-05
LATEST FROM LIMAVILLE.

Mrs Mary Hasbey, Of Findleyville, Pa.
returned to her home Friday after
weeks visit among friends.
Mr. Scott, friend Of Eugene Rey-
nolds, made him a pleasant visit FRI
day.
Roy Roath, who is in the employ OF
Youngstown dry goods company, is
spending his vacation at home.
Friday at 10 o'clock the north bound
flyer known as No. 10, ran into hand
car which was being used by gang Of
four men. Four men barely escaped be-
ing hurled into eternity, the men jump
ed for their Ives and the car was in
stantly caught and carried half a mile
before the train could be stopped,
which was done right squarely upon the
culvert. The hand car was extricated
! but somewhat demolished. The acci-
dent occurred on the curve north of
town.
The schools in this end of the town.
ship closed their summer term Fri
Gly last.
Mrs. Isaac oliver and little son have
gone to Findleyville, Pa, to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Mishens, of Massillon, is visit
ing relatives in this place.
M. A. Zaiser, the school director Of
the Limaville district, completed the
school enumeration. There is now 81
children of school age.
Eugene Reynolds, Of Youngstown, II
spending his vacation with his parents
Rev. Frank Reynolds and wife whit
have been visiting relatives in Columbi
ana county have returned to thei
home.
The knights of the Maccabees o
Limaville Tent No. 1872. will hold thei
decoration services in the town hall, ol
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, June II
Rev. George f. Chenot, Of Marlboro
will deliver the address.
George Rhoades and daughter, o
Glenield, Pa. are the guests Of /. n
Rhoades, south of town.
Mrs. Julia Hutton. of Michigan,
visiting relatives In this place an
vicinity.
Mrs. Lorenzo Hamlin and family wh
have been visiting relatives here fo
some time returned to their home !
Newburg, Friday.
H. B. Paxson attended a meeting {
the Democratic central committee {
Canton. Mr.. Paxson succeeded M. 4
; Zaiser.
Il L. M. Hazen, the census enumerato
made his appearance here Friday,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-05
NAVARRO NEWS NOTES.
News Items of Interest to the People
of That Section Gathered BY
A Correspondent.
Navarro, June s.

Navarro, June b.
On Wednesday night of this week the
public school board will hold a meeting
to decide whether an addition will be
built to the union school building. Many
of the tax payers are opposed to haV-
ing a high school here thinking it best
to send their children away to college.
The Sunday school convention held in
the Evangelical church last Friday
night was a success. In the absence OF
Miss Della Buchtel, secretary, Miss
Doorshook was appointed secretary.
The following were elected for the
year: President, VIM. II. Stahl; secre-
tary and treasurer, Miss Doorshook,
The next convention will be held at
the Shepler church east Of town.
DR.. D. X. Allinder and son David have
gone to Pittsburg to spend few days
Mr.. Monroe Hawk and wife and Mr.
Henry Mutchie and wife, of Canton
were in town last week attending the
funeral of Theodore Mutchie.
Rev. Burris preached in the M. e
church during the absence of the pastor
Rev. Noble.
Miss Swartzlow attended the quar-
terly conference held at Dundee las
Saturday.
Decoration Day was observed OF
Wednesday afternoon, but when TIT
procession had formed rain began fall
ing, making a scatterment in th
ranks. The children took shelter in th
parochial schools and the GA. r. decor
ated the graves after the shower.
Miss Doorshook left for her home a
Shanesville during the vacation and ex
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-05
PARIS POINTERS.
Points Of Interest From Thriving
Little Town, Furnished By a
Live Correspondent.

Paris, June D, l3VV.
DR.. II. II. Chamberlin, of Canton, was
in town Thursday calling on his friends.
c. ". Sheatsley, who has been attend
ing school in Europe, has returned home.
His many friends are glad to see him
in our midst once again.
Dwight Furnier has purchased HIM
self a fine driving horse.
Messrs ]. j. Snyder and d. NJ. Motifs
transacted business at Alliance Satur-
day.
Emanuel Grise, who Is working at
Damascus, was at home over Sunday.
d. M. Stser is busy taking the census
in Paris township, west of the o. r. &
l.. e. r. r. Mr.. Rive of Minerva is TAX
ing the eastern part of the township.
Mrs. John Shively, of Wellsville, is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Thomas.
The scholars of the Mt. Pleasant
school will give closing entertainment
Saturday evening, June 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meiser are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. w. A. Hover, OF
Canton.
Prof. A. w. Swallen, of Canton, was
the guest of A. c. Conrad over Sunday
c. w. Shearer, who has been firing
on the C. & p. railroad, came home sick
last week.
Paris people did themselves great
credit this year by the interest man.
ifested in the exercises and decorations
relative to Memorial day, but the crowd
was not as large as 1t was previous
years. About 1880 p. m. the Mapletor
band escorted the G.. A. r., Jr. o. u. A
M. and the Sunday school scholars tc
the cemetery where the people listened
to a short address made by Prof. e. A
Zinninger, Of Canton, (formerly Of this
place. after which the children sang 6
patriotic song and then proceeded t
decorate the graves Of our fallen heroes
After the decorating was completed W.
were led in prayer by Mr. Lee. The pro
cession then formed and marched t.
the Reformed church where they hat
the pleasure of listening to the follow
ing program:
Prayer ...................... Mr.. Lee
Music ..................... Ban'
Recitation Lizzie jarune
Song, America" .Audienc
Address ......J. r. Snyder, Of Cantor
Address. Hon. Atlee Pomerene, Cantor
Song ..........Sunday school childreI
| Address ........ .Chas. Gerwly, Pittshur
Music, medley. ....................B Ban
| Prayer .................... mt. LIE
The address by each of the orator
held the audience almost spell boun
Throughout each address, and the wer
pronounced to have been the best ad
dresses delivered in Paris for years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weir, Of Alliance
Sundayed with her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Gurney.
Lewis Shively transacted business a
| Alliance SATURDAY.
A few from here attended the Clappe
reunion at Mapleton Saturday.
]. G. Foltz returned to school Monda
after spending Saturday and Sunda
with his aunt, Mrs c. E. Smith.
Quite a number from here attende
the Memorial exercises at Osnabur
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Taylor, of Bergholz, spent Sunda
with his best girl.
!. Charles Keplinger and family, Of Car
ton, Sunday led with A. ]. Bair. .
Services at the Reformed church ne1
. Sunday morning.
c e. Oyster and wife, of Moultri
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Oyster SUI
day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-05

very rigid examination viii be in
order.
j. N. Peiffer, of Canton, who Is travel
ing for Wheeling shoe firm, was in
town one day last week. While here he
was the guest of his parents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-05
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

Arrival and departure Of trains on the
various railroads entering Canton.
Trains run by central standard time:
Trains marked 'daily. Trains marked
ssdaily except Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-05

II you want to buy a Wedding or
Graduating Present we invite you to
see Us. We are sure we can please you
In selection as we'll as in price.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-05

c. T. & ". North Scuth.
Canton & Cleveland '5:45 m sS:40 m
Valley juno. G. Clev 1875 m $500 m
WY juno. & Cle'v ''12:01 . m ''1;0S m
Valley juno. & Clev '3.34 p n, 1856 q m
WY juno. & Cleve s7:40 m 'll:4b p m
To Valley Junction 6;2O III
Trains arriving in Canton at $40 p. m.
and HAS D. m. lay over here.