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- .1 f)e taWv Conntt) pemacrctt J- Cljr pemocrat; VEDNE8DAY::::SEPTEMBER 30. A. M cGUEGOB, EBITOB, National Democratic Nominations. TOX liXSEDMTi HORATIO SEYMOUR, or snw tohx. FrtANClC P. HLAin, yrfriTirr-.a.. r; set nm at la bob. BUFUS P. RANNEY, ..f Cuyahoga. HUGH J. JEWETT, of Muskingum. :sT''.ct "I KCTOH. I' d u b Tib. th lh 10th 11th tflth ltth 14th lth 16th 17th 18th ltth !!. jonx b jut. f Hamilton. 4 M NOEL'S at Hamilton. OF.O. W. Ul'C .. of Mont'gy. W. JACKSON, cf Muuui. I.-'AAC S. PILLARS, of Allen. M. II. DAVIS, of Clermont. W. J. ALEXANDER, Grwne. E F. POPPLETON, Delaware. JNO. A. CRAMER, of Ottawa. ANDREW ROACH, of Wood. EZRA V. DEAN, of Lawrence. I. J. GREENE, of Pike. C. FOLLETT, of Licking;. H. II. POPPLETON, Lorain. JAS. II. GAYLORD, Morgan. A. W. PATRICK, TuBcarawaa. a WILLIAMS, of CarrolL G. W. WEIMER, of Summit. M. BIRCH ARD, of Trumbull. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Suprstie Judge. WILLIAM K. FINK. Secretary of Stat. THOMAa HUBBARD. School Coin nil loner, SAMUEL J. KIRK WOOD. UtmUr Baard or Public Works, ARTHUR HUGHES. CUrk of Supreme Court, JOHN" M. WEBB. roB ceitoaasa 17th dutmotj DANIEL T. LAW SON, f Colomblaoa Coaotj. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Auditor: AH DREW PONTIUH. Clerk t GEORGE W. HENNING. Commissioner: ANDREW STAHL. Infirmary Director t LAWRENCE ALEXANDER. T am a. Democrat : every man In tv rariaaent is a Democrat, and when I shall be convinced that this war has ftr its object any other than wnat i have mentloneil. or the Government d.-iiri: uiiv.st itn ollier9 to execute the purl" of t.'io abolitionists, J rltvKL viu niv honor iw a soldier that I will i-arrv uiy sword on the othwr aide and o:! my l:twith thrtt people. Col. U. S. Grant in 1861. Seymour & Blair ... 1 . -o. j - -v w .-V 5 ....JTJafv s 1 ;. .yvvL'V.:iv'vw DEMOCRATIC RALLY! AT CANTON, OHIO. GEN. THOS. EWING AND DANIEL T. LAWSON, Our candidate for Congress, and other distinguished speakers, will address th People In Canton, on IRIDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1888. Dbmochat", CoifSXBVATIVES, BKPUULICANi Plowuolders, Bondholder, Soldiers, Taxpayers! And men of all political opinions, respectfully invited to attend, as the Great Questions which affect Interests of the People the Restora tinn tit tha Union and the Preserva tlon of our Liberty will tie eloquently and ably discussed. PRESIDENT OF THE DAY. DR. L. SLUSSER. VICE-PRESIDENTS: . C. K. Gumt, B. L. Wiluakd, W. Uiutwoon, Tuoma MgCaix, Wsara, Joiw 8. Cock, Jacob Baib, L. k, Josbca Sixtts, A. HoQrboob, A. Go ho ex, Jambs B. Ea-rar, RaruaK iloix, Robibt HcCafvhbt, Joh.i Ciiumtma, Pbtbb PiasaoB, Jacob McFabsbk. CHIEF MARSHAL: JOHN HERBST. t So rouj r Wt far AaaiaTABT Harsh a us Dr. J. B. Wilson, P. Veeorat, B. A. Esteis W. H. Knotta, Bainui-1 Dcwitlt, Jos.-ph Garha:ie, A. Uibaraon, D. T. Msonamcr, L. MtKinney, V.'ui. Baxter, Joseph Ri-v, C. T. Walker, .'om VLari.-.. P. liarfirk, Joho Ham kiiier, A";-.h ZIy, Joph Oberlin, VT RarrJitL nt ix&t Aitnlh!. ux r. ENLtVKNBJ) v, iT:; GCv D MUSIC l Tfc.. CA7rO b;i.tS3 ud r. -Q aU-:: la-ice. TiiZ OCC'ASiC' 1 1 tl Hkv Tof' burr.) re lit 5 AlTu ari m dest J t 1 'i MS Stat CO. Vy"TJt CppOtfM Ju'Jk Aiubif-r n--c--.;i' win! Juduo of thH Court of Ooni Hi-Hi Pleas, decided that greenbacaH wre Xender. All ttie courts have repeated ly ho decided and it is the well estab lished law ol the land. The Dsmocroi's candidate has not always shown a high veneration for tbe laws of countrv and hence be should be ported. ThL course of reasoning may satisfy the democratic party it will not suit the honest, law ing people who have the selection tha mcinner 01 xjonirrusa num district. Buckeye tUe. Judge Ambler now says it Is dlatlon to pay the bonds In green backs, why, they were bought greenback and It was understood they should bo paid In currency. said Thad Stevens. Ben Butler, Sherman, and other radical leaders. The Ambler courts have decided tbat creditors who loaned gold Atook written promise to pay In gold, take ureenbacks. Now, Is this repudiation ?" Is It not Interfering with contracts? Is It not downright robbery of an honest creditor T And thttJesame Ambler repudiators nw lh to tiav the 5-20 bonds Kold. They would rob the people Iwoefit tbe bondholders. This, we suppose, Is radical M'SWEENEY'S MEETING AT MASSILLON. LON. ROWDYISM AS USUAL. Jons McSwienit, E( spoke but Satur day eTcning at Madison Hall, MaasiUon to a tremendoua meeting. The nail was literal ly parked, not lesa than a thousand persona being present. Mr. John Warwick presid ed at the meeting. Mr. McSweeney, we learn, apoka from two to three hours in one of his mort pow cjfui ::d bnj piift efforts. His splendid ar jOimcnts would lead captive his interests auiKriu-e and the interest was only inter rupted hj the outbursts of applause at his happy aud pointed bits. Aa uhuI the MaMillon "decenoy" leaders had out their rowdies to disturb the meeting. The gang had druuin which they beat in the r el arout'd Madinou building. Of course tbe Marshal was not on band there a he was to arrest poor old Meyer when he hur rahed for Seymour on his way borne. A gang of their cowardly sonundrels as saulted Mr. Tiionid Blaoic, a young Demo crat, of Plain township, and severely injur ed him. He went over on the train, and bo fell behind his company, who hurried up to tho hall. In passing through tho gang near the entrance one said ''hurrah for Seymour and a rope to hang him." Mr. Black in pauing, good naturcdly remarked tbe rope was not yet made, whoa they made a rush upon him. He knocked several of them down and protected himself till ho was hit ith a couple of stones or bricks upon the face. He was severely injured a'out the fac having two teeth knocked out and his liptt badly cut. Thomas Black is oue of the most quiet and gentlemanly young men of our acquain tance, aud that such a man cannot pass thro the streets of Massillon to a Democratic meeting without being wantonly assaulted and injured is too bad, and shows the hate and venom, and malignity and nieaneaa of that "decency"' element. Their Marshal could be conveniently absent on this occa sion, but when a poor harmless old man hurrahed for Seymour he promptly put urn in the calaboose, there to be burned up. now long are these outrages to be al lowed! Corrkctiok. A week or tw aco we stated that Lawson, the cop reb deni nominee for congress wad now in the whisky trade. The Liverpool Record corrects thin statement nays Daniwl is out of that trade, aa he has committed sins enough at it long ago. Mattuum Jttdepenaenl. Of course the Independent man knows that Mr. Lawson never was in the whisky traffic. We observe many of the radical Journals are saying "Grant doesn't drink." Well, for a temperance man Grant has singular bills, Lat fall he went down to the State of Maine, and his liquor bill at Augusta, which he didn't pay, but had it charged to the State, wa as fullows : I bottles wine, fl2 00 6 pints wine, 13 00 4 bottles whisky, 6 00 2 bottles sherry, S 00 1 box cigars, 13 00 27 bottle ehampnljne, 105 00 i bottle sherry, 12 00 1 bottlo hock, 4 1 ixttto claret, 2 2 bottles ale, 1 4 botll'K champalgno, OS Tutal, 275 Wasiibcbsk Is Grant's keeper.and Donnelly, who Is a Bound Radical, who haa Just been renominated for Congress. Here Is what he said, a recent speech, of the man who rules Grant: I believe God never made baser man, and, Indeed, I sometimes think that God never made him, but let him out to the lowest bidder, like the custom house, and that the devil waa the lowest bidder. (Applause.) And the Radicals are proposing ! arc all the make this same man, Washburne, the real PreaUent of the United States. General Garfield, leader of Ohio Radicalism, a member of Congress, recently a military per sonage, and originally, a professed minister of the gospel of peace, Just made a speech, in which he de clared that it waa the Intention Gen. Grant, If elected, and of radical majority In CongreM, to ad minister the country by the help "a little triangular piece of steel, call ed a bayonet." This is a piece with Colfax's recent declaration that 'General Grant Is the only man who haa a right to rule this country." submit utterances as material American freemen to think upon. Let us have peace I rr a representative . AND STILL THEY COME! Hon. T. J. Maginnis, of Zanesville, Leaves the Foul Party. II sa lty other Hon. T. J. Maginnls, a leading member of the Zanesville bar, a gen tlman of high social standing, formerly a Republican State Senator from Muskingum county, has left corrupt and corrupting Radical party, and has taken the stump for Blair and Morgan. Mr. Maginnis recently spent months In lourucyinsr through Southern State, aud his observations while there greatly strengthened convictions In regard to the utter surdity and w!ckednci of the tt rapt of tbe Radical party to virjro itjuality upon the jwoplo ot fco:ilh it the point of lh bayonet. Horrible Negro Outrage. he legal such his sup hut abid of repu by Bo John a must not In to 'higher Wo clip the following from nsrs column 01 tn jincinuaii zeite (RaiI.) of a late date, which specimen of tbe result of the Radical education of the negroes : "The most intense excitement created in Bridgeport,Conn., Sunday, by the discovery or a neuaisn committed on a highly respec table young lady of that city, by negro. The negro waa arrested short ly after the commission of tbe and It was with the greatest dinicultv that the authorities protect tne scoundrel irom ine rury the excited people, lie was committed to jail to await trial." "The negro supposed to be guilty the rape on Mrs. w imams, or xsrooic fleld, Connecticut, on the 4th, resulted in her death, was arrested Suturdav." "John Hawley, a negro, was In the af-t of outraging a twelve vears old in the woods, Stratford, Conn., by two uncles of glAJ, i - Whalxn, indicted for the of D'Arcy McGee, la Apnll last, juat been tried in Ottawa. Canada. He was found guilty, and sentenced by the Court to be hung on Thursday, the 10th of '.December next. prisoner behaved with great calmness, and asserted his innocence In Editorial Items. 00 Vote for Lawson and a White mans Government. Vote the Democratic ticket and re duce your taxes. Vote for Lawson and the payment of the public debt In greenbacks. Challenge every illegal voter on Tuesday the 13th day of October. The Radicals in Maine spent $5,000, 000 to reduce their majority 7,2&3 votes, Tho "revolution" the Radicals fear U the or.e at the ballot-box, that will oust them from power. folor'ido has ch-cted a Democrat to L'ongreps. Why don't Radical editors yell re!fl !" Go afttr tdl Democrats, who have not vo'fd, at 2 o'clock on Tuesday tho 13th day of October. Df mo.-ritts go to the polls on Tues day, the 13th day of October, and seo that every vote Is polled. If you want White men to enjoy their rights and privileges in the South, vote the Democratic ticket. If you want Negroes to rule and govern white men in ten States of the Union, vote the Radical ticket. The tax-payers of Stark County are taxed from twenty to thirty thous ands yearly for the support of worth loss Negroes. Amulku is their can didate for Congress. "A rose by any other name will smell as sweet" and a radical loss of 7,283 In two years in the little State of Maine suits us very well even when called a radical victory. The new law forbidding physicians to practice unless they have received a diploma from some medical insti tution goes with effect October 1st. The Wooster Bsptist Association hold their aunual meeting at Alliance last week. General Gorge B. McClellau Is ex pected to arrive In New York this week. "We will pay tho National Debt In Gold 1" was the motto on a banner carried at a republican meeting in Pittsburgh last week. "Equel Rights" was displayed in large letters on tbe sides of a wagon which contained a lot of drunken ne groes. In the Republican procession, in Pittsburgh last week. The New York Democracy are making arrangements for a torch-light procession, to contain eevonty-five clubs and thirty-five thousand men. How are you Tanners ? 50 in a to "Poor peoplb don't pay taxes," shout Radical speakers. Who, pray, pays them, if not the workingman There is not a loaf of bread placed on his table, a pair of shoes that are worn on his own or the loet of any his family, nor a coat, nor a shirt, nor a dress, that is not covered frith tax bills before it reaches tho poor man's hands. The poor people don't pay taxes ! A pretty story, truly. It the rich man who is exempt ; the "bloated bondholders," as TLaddeus more forcibly than elegantly calls them. They are the ones that pay taxes. The radical who asserts that tbe poor man pays co taxes, is either a fool or a knave. If real estate taxed, the tax is added to the poor man's rents. If manufacturers taxed, the amount of the tax is added to the price of the manufactured arti cle, and the poor man has to pay Even the poor soldier who sits on enrb-stone and ekes out a scanty sub sistence from day to day. is m ide pay a license or ten dollars ior privilege of playing his hand-organ. The poor man pays no taxes ! Out upon the soulless knaves who, in face of truth and reason, dare utter such falsehoods. Job Bbown. whom the Radicals j have promoted to the offlce of Chief I Justice of Georgia, as a reward his loyalty, made this nice has or tho of I his loyalty, inaue in is nice speech to his fellows, at Chicago, I 11 . . r rf-i ii I A!.- the occasion of Grant's nomination "I am an original secessionist. I born in South Carolina, and grew under the influence and teachings Calhoun. I early imbibed his States Rights doctrines. I went Into seces sion cordially, and stood by it as long as there was any chance to sustain T f . , l. ..mi nnnlu and Knld Iv The Devil Is a saint if he will only aid the Radicals in putting the negro above the white man. Will You Do It? and the Under the present arrangement government swindling and partial legislation In favor of "bloated bond holders" every laboring man gives about one fourth of the reward of industry, in the payment of taxes what he consumes in his family, feed lary negroes, keep up useless standing armies, feed and enrich worthless and thieving officeholders and contractors. Will you give approval to this thing by voting J. A. Ambler, or your disapproval of it by voting fur D. T. Lawson. Take Out your Papers. three the his ab at- force the the tr- Is a was out rage a out rage, could 01 of which de tected Throughout this State, and almost every other state in the Union, are thousands of men who have clared their Intentions to become but have failed, or neglected take out their final naturalization This iraportaut matter should be attended to at once. The election Is cltmu t hand, and every unnatural- Ized Democrat should see the impor tance of attending to this matter. The subject should also claim the tention of the county district mittees, and of Native born citizens also. Remember. That the expendi tures of the Government under rule, for tho year ending June 18C8, according to Bob Schenck's figures, amounted to $179,178,068,83, and that the whole expenses of year ending June 30, 1861, under Democratic administration less amount paid on tbe public amounted to but $60,848,774,72. Difference in favor of Democratic administration of the affairs of country 318,329,462 11. "Let us have peace." A Radical Cry of Distress. has The every The Ohio State Journal, published at Columbus, a violent Radical Bondholders' organ, is dismayed the gloomy prospect for Its party the coming elections. In a late It exclaimed hysterically : "For Heaven's sake, friends, work work from this day uttil election, or WE ABE BEATEN in Ohio, Indiana, In Pennsylvania, in Yer tad U & country i" A Radical Cry of Distress. The Rugged Issue-Honest Men Against Thieves. The Washington .Digest publishes a long list of names, among which are Grant, Ste vens, Sumner, Wade, Schenck, Sherman, Sprague and other leading lights of " Re publicanism," whose aggregate wealth is $734,080,000 I Of course, in tbia list it in cludes the notorious "Beast Butler," whose fortune was acquired, the Digest says, by 'spoons and plate." The wealth of these patriots before tho invasion of tbe South was $1,027,000. Tbe Digest then goes on to say: " They commenced the Radical war with a million dollars. They have run the gov ernment into a debt of $2,600,000,000 and bavff rocketed for themselves over $700, 000,00011 which they hide from taxation and demand payment of principal aud inte rest in gold from a taxed and over burdened people. " May God, in Ilia mercy, soon deliver the people from such rulers." The Maine question How much is the Republican gain on last year? lindu-n! f'tKr. The following were the Republican majorities in Maine in the years named : 1S5G Presidential majority, 1800 Presidential majority, 1864 Presidential majority, 1SGU Presidential majority. The average of these is over 2o,000, and any gain on that figure is to be credited to the Democrats. As the republican majority is less than 20,000 your gain can be put in your eye. Plain Dealer. 21,774 27.707 21,122 27,0'JO The negro has cost the War De partment of the Government, just six times the amount of Secretary Stan ton's estimate, according to "Data." Secretary Stanton, in his repoit, December, IStio, gave as the cost of the War Department tor peace organ ization the sum of thirty-three mill ions of dollars. From official records it is shown that t he War Department, In three years since the close of the war, has cost six hundred and ten millions of dollars, or more than six times the estimate of Hec'y Stanton. the Ambierites or this district are becoming excessive in their personal abuse of Mr, Lawson, the Democratic nominee foa Congress. Such a course Is making him friends from the ranks ef honest Republicans, who have known him from his boyhood, and who are ready to attest the purity and rectitude or ms cnaracter. Pleasant. Increase of tho public debt for Au gust TWELVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. Shalljwe have a change or shall we assist by our vote to complete our ruin ? All In Favor. ? of is no is it, to tne the One of the principal Radical bids for votes Five hundred millions of dollars a year in taxation. All in fa vor of this will vote for J, A. Am bler. Contrary, for D, T. Lawson. European War. A cable dis patch of the 15th inst. repjesents the Pall mall Gazette as saying that in ev ery capital of Europe the belief that a great and immediate war is impen ding grows daily, and that the best informed men expect it to baeak out before the end of the present year. "THE TIME HAS COME FOR ALL WHO LOVE TnEIR COUN TRY TO BAND TOGETHER AGAINST THE JACOBINS." iChief Justice Chase. Gex. Frank Blair spoke Pittsburgh Monday night. His speech at Indianapolis was written out and is long, full and able. Come One, come all both great and small, and look at the largest, cheap- eat, and best stock of Hats, Caps and Furs ever brought to Canton at Ask Baird & Co's. Dr. Cha9. Allen, of Washington City, will speak with General Ewing and Mr. Lawson, on Friday for Advertisements. : up of it. " 1TM. V Canton, Ohio. Mckinley, attorneyi at law, Hon. Ohio. Office In Trump's lluliiilnc. second story. I June no lsei. T?OR SALE Twentv-one Twenty- L. fourths interest In the Mahoning Coal Company at Alliance. - llELULN, cor. Fifth and Poplar sta.,Canton, sep""w ; OR SALE Fifty Acres Wallace of bis on to your for T? I' Farm two miles west of Canton Massillon road ebuap. BELLIES, Fifth and Poplar, Canton aept30w4 T ANTED $1,500 lor one yesr, T T First class real estate security. IBELDEN, Fifth and Poplar, Canton. gpt30w4 "7 OR SALE McAbee Farm Sixty J. Acres Jackson Tp. Growing crops and sheep on farm pass w:tn title. BKLDEN. se pt30w4 Canton, P T,;lr Riiuinu. nnd Dwpllintr Honse nn thtt snuira at Rochester. Stark Co. the beet business house in tho town, aiso one there de cit izens, to pa pers. at oretherwith two full lots cant lot. BELDEN. Real Estate Agent, oo r. 5th fc Poplar TMIE HIGHEST-CASH PRICE PAID FOR ' Green and Dried Apples, Chestnuts, and Hickory JNuts, at MYERS & WALSER'S. Rpt30w4 HTEACHERS EXAMINATIONS. A The County Board of School Examin ers hereby i ivo notice to all concerned, that a teachers examination will be in Alliance, on Saturday October ro mmeneintr at 9 o 'clock a. m. ? Roznlar Examinations wl'l be held rine tb venr. or until otherwise ordered. or the last Saturday of every month, tho L'nlon school uonso m f "anton. . T) WORT.F.Y. .-!rk of ftc-.. iI ILLINERY REMOVAL. JO, the a the debt, the Mr friends and former natrons, and public gei'OraUy are hereby informed I have removed mv Millinery .Vtore the south aide of Tuscarawas sret. J. P. Rex's clothing slore. where will be happy to wait upon all who favor me; with a call. iiiiSJ I am now receiving fall styles of and Bonnets aa well as other Goods in line, and am prepared to execute work order on short notice and reasonable terms. Thankful for past fnvora. I hope for continuance or the same, and extend all a cordial Invitation to call and exam ine for themselves. MRS. J. B. CLUKF. septlfimS A CARD and at in Issue I in ftew In presenting ourselves to the citizens ot Canton and vicinity, we beg to say we have opened in our new building Eaat Tuscarawas afreet tbe largest beat selected stock of Furniture ever to the citizens or Stark county. stock is entirely uew, and manufactured of the best seasoned material, and we safe in saying that we cau sell Furniture lower than it has ever been . oliered Canton before. We intend making onr business herd permanent institution; and we expect, by a fuir and honorable dealing and extremely low prices, to merit a share of public patronage. All we ask to give us a call, and we will prove what we have said is TRUE. East Tuscarawas street, 4 doors east American Hotel. J. B. McCREA & CO. aep tSCw4 HURFORD Pats oa the bat TlnRoof. gHIVELY BROTHERS ARE NOW OCCUPY I NO THEIR. NEW ROOM! Which has been erected during tbe sum mer upon tbe sita or tlmir old room, which waa destroyed by tire last winter. It im the handsomest store room in the county, and they bavo it rilled with a handsome, attractive, well-selected, and, above all, exceedingly cheap stock ol DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CARPETS, and QUEENS WARE. Our DRESS GOODS comprise the very latest and mo.-t )K(ulnr styles out; are in utiundant axw'i tineni, just Iresli from the, jobber nnd iui porters in thy i-ui, mid makes the li'.st sioek to seleet from In the county. We have a full line of DOMESTIC iOODi( of the very tiest, iniiki s. and in i.rne supply. We are likewise coiiho nt ly nddini; to our slock, and will ulv ys sell lower tbau the lowest. We hove the largest stock Hip t lieun- est stock the nicest and most su euble xtock of QUEENSWARE & CROCKERY To be HI U found in Northern Ohfo. nnd offer blight udvanee n eastein cost. We aim to do A Large Business at Low Prices ! "Quick &ilet and Small lofitu" Is our motto. . We invito the Httenlion ol our friends and all buyers of good goods to our entire stock, satisfied tbat in point of quantity, quality and price, it is not surpassed nor equaled in tuu county. our irienns una customers win always find Seraphim Shivolv, Josiah Sbively, John M. Petree aud K. Correll at the store ready to aliow them bargains and t"Exchange our Goods for Cafeh or f rouuee rtsia SIIIVELY BROTHERS. P. S. We bought our stock of Car.iets at a great bArgaius in tte east, ana now offer especial advantages to our custom ers lu this line of Ciood. Oall soon, a full line ot Oil v lotus ot most lasmoiiuble put terns, always in stock. sept30m3 iPERA HOUSE HAT STOiiE HENRY A. MILLER, Successor to Harbor ei: Lahm. Fall Hats, Winter Hats, New York Hats, Nobby Hats, Onward Hats, Club Hats, Pickwick Hats, Boz Hats, Dickens Hats, Hurdle Hats, Hamilton Hats, Broedway Hats. HATS AND CAPS! Of the Lattst Styles and in gr&at quanti ties at the Opera House Hat Store, Opposite the New Court-House. ALSO GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS In great variety and nt the lowest rates HENRY A. MILLER aeptSutf In A GENTS WANTED Blake's Patent Springs for Chairs. They make a Spring Chair and a Rick- ine Chair out of any common, chair small expense. Profits to .Agents lsrcn. send tor cir culars to P. H. BLAKE. Canton, Ohio, aept3018fiStf O. TAS. E. PARKER, of Whiting tj AddiBon county, Vermont, has ariiv ed here with eighteen choice Spanish Me rino Bucks aelectea irom lyier E buck ney's flock. Mr. S. is one of the best I breeders in the State. Fourteen ef said Bucks were sired by Mr. Stickney's stock Buck General Fremont, the best Buck now living sneareu tne past Bpring pounds 14 ounces. ine J3UCKS will oe on exuiumvu on Fair Ground during tbe fair. Canton, aept-wwa R S A L E OSI OF THE BEST FARMS IN STARK COUNTY, CONTAINING! Sixty and Two-thirds Acres, on AT L W 1 Ll L I J ii. 14 Y ! I A-'' to- vr- Situated five miles west of Berlin, on road to Fulton, aud on the cros3 road lead ing from Massillon to Middlebury nine miles from Canton. Forty acr in a good state of cultivation, the buiaiieu in timber land. This farm is in every partfcular desira ble. Fruit of eveiy description raised the place. Tne nuilcincs ana water lacii ities good. Possession given at once sold before the hrst of Uctober next. For terms and further information quire of the undersigned- Attorneys at Law. CHntou. Aug. 6, lSb'Stf ts. held, 17th, da at. the 'hat to op posite I may Hats ray to a to The undersigned having disposed of interest in the firm of Heckman & Cluff, begs leave to inform her friends and public, that she is now receiving an NEW STOCK OF MILLINERY, and la prepared to execute in this witn neatness aud dispatch. She hopes to receive a continuation of the favors heretofore shown. prices very moderate, and satisfaction gEaranteed. Rooms on East Tuscarawas street, door west of the American Hotel. Mrs J. B. CLUFF. Canton. May 20. 188-tf yACATION NOTICE. Not ico Is hereby given that a petition was this da hied in the Jerk's ollice the court of common pleas within and the -ounty of lark and late of Ohio, that It would conduce to the gen eral interests and convenience of the of Navarre, in said county, if a si 40 f-fct in width, running east and between lots numbers 31 and :15 in Wet- more'a first addition to said town, lots riuin Hers 3J and 40 in Wetmore s addition to said town; and an 20 feet in width, running north and south between saiil lots and additions, were ; and praying that suid sir. -el alley may, necordin j-'y, bo vucated. petition will be for bearing nt tbe Novem ber term, IStiS, of said court. GEO. W. RAFF, Att'y for Petitioners. Aug. 10, 18B8w8 that on and off ered Our feel in a our good is that of A- HURFOKD'S Is the place to get your cheap SPOUT ING. n RASS SCYTHES -the best In vT country, and warranted, at . J RA YKOLDS A 8AXTOW8 QOUNTRY MERCHANTS AND FARMERS Take notice that the Larg est, Best A Cheapest stock of Hand Rakes in this county for sale, wholesale and tall, at 47tf CORRELL-y. QALL AT A. HURFORD'S And get a LITTLE'S COOK 8TOVE. ClHURNS OF ALL SHAPES 'the beat made and warranted, at KAYNOLDS A SAXTON LOOKING-GLASSES, WINDOW SHADES, OIL-CLOTHS, Ac, for saUeasap, at CORNELLS', TREASURER'S NOTICE. Taxes for the Year 1868. The following table shows the imrartr of mills levied on each tlnllnr of vulmUion of tbe Tax Duplicate in Stark County, Ohio, for tho yi-r A. D. ISliS: Towssiiirs CoUi'OUATIONjj. 3D tj j MILL. ! MILLS. -5 I I 'X. MiI.L-5. ! M'l.LS.i Mil LS. j Mll.l Ml I.li. Vil.l.s.; Ml M 8.1 MM. IS. Paris Washington. . . Lexington Marlborough. . Nimisbillen . .. Isuaburg Saudv Pike Canton Canton City. . . Plain LaUo Jackson Perry Massillon City. Bethlehem . ... Sugar Creek . . Tuscarawas. . . Lawrence ... o:5 1:5 S:5 0:3 ! 0:3 : i:0 , 0:5 . 0:5 4:7 1 ir:7 3.5 1:5 3:5 0:3 i 0:2 ; 1:0 : 1: i 1:0 a:.'! ; 15:3 3:5 1:5 8:5 ' 0:3 ' 0:2 1:0 '. 1:5 o:S ; t:G ! 20:0 3-5 1:5 3:5 i 0:3 . 0:2 i 1:0 : 0:5 0:9 4:3 I 15.7 3:5 1:5 3:5 ! 0:3 . 0:2 : 1:0 i 1:0 :5 1:2 ! 12:7 3-5 1:5 ! :i:5 ' 0:3 ' 0:2 1:0 j 0:5 i:4 . 1:0 ' 11:9 3-5 1:5 1 3:5 0:3 j 0:2 : 1:0 1:0 : 0:H 3: 1 ; 1-1:9 :;-5 1:5 j 3:5 i 0:3 ! 0:2 . 1:0 1:0 ; H: j 2:0 j 13:0 3:5 1:5 : 3:5 j 0:3 ! 0:2 : 1:0 1:0 j 0:1 j 2:0 ' 13.4 3-5 I 1:5 ' 3:5 ; 0:3 !' 0:2 1:0 : 0:5 . 0:1 i 5:0 15:5) 3:5 i 1:5 j 3:5 0:3 j o:2 ' 1:0 j 0:7 0:2 ', 1:(! j 12:5 3:5 j 1:5 ! 3:5 0:3 0:2 1:0 0:5 j 0:4 j 3:3 - j 14:2 3-5 1:5 3:5 0:3 0:2 : 1:0 i 1:5 1:0 j 3:5 i 15:0 3:5 j 1:5 3:5 0:3 0:2 1:0 0:5 1:3 2:1 j 14:9 3:5 1:5 3:5 0:3 0:2 1:0 0:5 1:3 4:0 15:H 3:5 1:5 3:5 0:3 0:2 1:0 0:5 1:7 4:3 j 1H:5 3:5 1:5 3:5 0:3 0:2 1:0 0:5 0:0 2-4 I 12:9 3.5 ! 1:5 3:5 0:3 0:2 1:0 0:5 i 1:3 5:0 1G:H :!:5 I 1:5 i 3:5 0:3 0:2 1:0 1:5 I 1:2 2:5 : 15:3 SPECIAL LEVIES. Paris Township Minerva Corporation 4 5 mills; Paris Separate rjistiiet 2.5 milU; Union S-.-liool 4.0 mills; Franklin District a.'i mill. WnsiiiiiB'on Mount Union L'orpomtioii, li.t. mills; i.-iairict t, ii iiiii.h; i-i.iriei Alliance corporation, 8 mills;! Union School, 13.G mills; Allhtncu LiniH do 7 do Road Tax. J mills. Mt. Union do 6.5 do J Marlborough Unieu School, 5 mills. Kimisbilieu liistrict No. i. six mills. O.-maburg -District No. 4, six mills; District No. 5, six mills; District No. 2, 1.5 Mr Iiistrict No. 12, six mills. Handy Way lies hurt; ii oorpt : -iitinn, 2 mil's; Union School, 3 nulls; Magnolia Dis trict 7 mills; Wayuesbtii-ji'i ltond District, 1.5 nulls. Canton Canton corpoi nloin. 0.5 mills; Xdstrict No 8, six mills. Piain District No. 12, eis.:ht mills. iiako District No. 0, one utiJ ihrec-teniliK mill-:. Perry Massillon corpmat:.. n, s mills; Unicn School, 4 mills; District No. 11, 3 M. Bethlehem Union Hclioo4:, 7 .i.iils. Sugar Creek Union Scli , .5 uiills. Lawrence -I'ulion corporation, -1 mills; Union S-.-boo!, 7 mills; District No. C, 0 M. The Treasurer's oflico al. Canton, will be open from the 1st of October to the 2i)lh lay of December. lSUS. and from the 1st day of April to the 20'.h day of June, ISO'.i : -.r tho nnrnoso ofreeeivin-' all Taxes charged on the Iiuplicato lor tho year ISliS On all Taxes not raid on or before the 20th day ot l)aceml;r, the penalty will be charged us tho law .... reels. .,,,, N. ii. Business hours from 3 o'clock A. M. to 5 o ciocb 1 . M. JUllxi Sii'.lilj, Treasurer of Starii County. Canton, Ohio, September i-:. I .'-IS. F IRST ARRIVAL at 0-1 iuo tb are on if in FALL AND WINTER GOODS ZOLLARS & CO'S. PRINTS A Lagre Lot, all prices, Cheap DELAINES A Large Lot, Cheap. FRENCH POPLINS Spl-udid Assort ment, plaiu and changeable. SILKS Plain aud Changi:ib'.e, the latest styles out, which will he sold at very low figures. FRENCH MERINOS AND EMPRESS CLOTHS A big lot most ail colors, at great bargains. ALPACCAS Black and Cols red, a beau tiful lot, t.'heup. POPLINS (Irey nnd Changeable, a nice assortment lor suits, ul all prices. BLACK SILKK All grades. CASSIMEUES A Large Assortment. CLOTHS " " SATIN'ETTS, JEANS, CLOAK IN GS--Splendid Line, very cheap SHAWLS A Large. Lot, newest Styles at Cheap Latest. In addit'on to the above we havo a large line of CARPETS, SKIRTS, queens ware, HOSIERY, GLOVES, And ull other kind of Goods suitable for tbe general wants of the trade. SAQUES Cut and made to order in the LATEST STYLES. aCall and see ourGoods, as we know we have the best ussortmjnt over brought to Canton. Tebsh-CASH OR PRODUCE. ZOLLARS & CO. Canton, septlGw4 A. CLVFF. H. COCK. OOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY. her tbe en tirely line oue of for al leging reel west and sec ond alley vh-i-atod and Said the re- 4.c. East Tuscarawas Street, nearly opp site the American Hotel, CANTON, OHIO. We desire to inform tho public that we are engaged in the manufacture of HOOP SKIRTS, At the above mentioned pla';o, w here we are prepared to till orders for skirts by the single or dozen, on short notice and at low rates. Shirts of all Sizes Made to Order. Any lady requiring an extra length or breadth can be promptly supplied. We invite countrv merchants aud deal ers generally to give us a call, and we will emieavor to supply them on terms that will not fail to give satisfnetion. A. CLUFF A CO. sept Ibm3 ; ATTENTION . STUMP SPEAKERS! Democratic Speaker's Hand-Book! Every Democratic speaker should have one. Every Democratic editor should have it. Every Democrat should have it. S'oeakers and editors of all parties should nave It. inis. tne most complete politi cal which has ever been gotten tip, has been prepared with express reference to tbe existing Presidential canvass. It su persedes entirely the use ot th? old-fash ioned scrap- noons, anil tno uuiay itu thorities which, of necessity lmve bail to be carried about by our orators. It con tains everv thing" necessary under one cover. It is nncomp.omir.iug in its as siiulta on Radicalism, and perfect in it- de lease o the Deuioeniev. A speaker or editci wh' has thi- work cau meot the Radicals on nny point. Excesses of Rad ii.'iilism shown up in every light, and very much other matter nocessnry to1- a tboro' discussion, bout 4i'f pages. 8vo.double column Price in cloth, 2.50. Sen;, post-paid, on receipt of money. Clubs of livesflo. Usual iillowanc" to trade- and o:ui vns.-erri. Miami Printing and Pub I'shiug Co., corner Reding'-r street and .Miami Canal, ('in. Milium, Ohio; or ('. 11. Itishop, Enquirer Ollice. Cmcinuali, O. jCOrOrdeis filled according to the date at which tbey are received. Edited by 'an Investigating Democrat.' N. B. Editors of Daily Papers insert ing etlitorial notice of this work, with fiddie-s of publishers, aud through oue daily and weekly issue, will, by sending copy ol paper, marked, be entitled to a copy of puper, marked, be entitled to a cojy gALE OF REAL ESTATE In aud adjoining CANAL FULTON, Stark County, O. I will oifer at public, sale ut my .resi dence, adjoining on the east the town of Canal Fulton, on Friday, October Kith, 1S03, the following property, to wit : My Farm containing Ninety-three acres, more or less, with a good T-vo Story Brick House' Good Out-buildings, Good Bauk Barn, and a Good Orchard, a naw Tenant House 11 story high. At the same time, out lot numbet eight (8) of 4 9-100 acres adjoin ing the above, with running water ull in good cultivation. Also a good grocery stand in said town on lot No. 02, building 26x63 feet, -1 story high. Also Lot No. 63 will be offered (or sale at the same time, and other property. Further particulars can be given at aiy residence. MICHAEL RUCH. kepuWwS JJ ND E It TAKE R S ! PRINCE & HAAS, Undertakers, East Tuscarawas Street, CANTON, OHIO. We continue the undertaking business. in all its branches 1 i the New Room tbe old stand above Bfrnhart : fc Co's Fur niture store, and opposite Bieehele's Wholesale Grocery Mure. V.'e have cons.tnut!.v ou hand Rosewood, Mahogany, & all kinds COFFINS! Fisk's Metallic Cases and Casquets ! Millers Pat. Carbonized Burial Cases, These are impervious and iudestructi ble and do not eorroda or deca3", and lignt ami wen nuisueu T II R E E HEARSES! Ar always in readiness, and prompt and proper attention invariably given. Ef-Oritfrs muy bu left at our rooms, or with Bei nbsril A Co., or at the rest deuce of Mr. Win. Prince. PRINC Canton, Aug. 25. 18 Stf E A n AAS. w -ALL PAPER, WALL PAPER CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST Let all see our Paper, come ono and come alt, And sco our new stock of paper for lull; We Lave new paper of Green. Blue and Gold. All wbien we can sell cheap as ever sold. Our stock just arrived and Assorted well, And our pro!it3 are sniull so wo know can sell; From EIGHT CENTS to TWO DOL LARS range our papers in price, And thus you can see it is'eertainly nice; Our nssortmeut so good you can't help but choose, For to buy many bolts you cannot refuso. Call at GEIGEIi'iS DRUG STORE for paper is there. At least LOOK at our stock before buying elsewhere. Canton. .Vept. 9. 4t. JMPORTANT TO FARMERS. D. MENTZER A CO., Of Stark county, Ohio, will exhibit Fanners the greatgraiu aud labor saving Reaper, "MARSH HARVESTER." At the Cunlon, Orrville. Wooster. Akron und New Philadelphia fairs. The Marsh Harvester only requires two men, stand on the Reaper and bind ten acres grain easier per day, than live Dmen after any oilier Reaper now in use. Farmers can save fiom lifty to one hun dred dollars per j-ear by purchasing Marsh Harvester, D. MENTZEI. A Co., General Agents forS'tark, Wayue, Sum mit aud Tuscarawas counties. Sept. 0, lsti.S, jOR SALE. I wish to ,.;! nt private sle mv proper ty m Mi i:ilebury street, in Massillou1 (!vei:da;l). it is a g.od and desirable and W now used aud lias been oO years, as A GROCERY STANDI Ic House, Stable, Ou Cie lot is also nn and other out House 111 the housM are seven r.i urs and It two cellars. The anaiigoments in every respect nre ri-ht, aud it is supplied a good well. Fortiirlber particulars enquire of uimiii;uWtm me premises. .,, JACOB EVER1IARD Massillon. Sept. !). 4t I T T L E S lMPKOVUl) Cook Stove! Remember ton wboie. that tho only place in Cau- Littlo's Improved Cook Stove Is kepi for sale, is at A. He it ford's Tin and Stove Store, Kmj.ii-0 Block, East T;is. Street. All Stoves warranted. It N the Cook Stove in use. Call and examine. IS7 Canton, ug. TOT1CE. ii, isr.su' A. lllTKI OUD. i nciepy notity the public to trust person on my account, without n written order or a personal order from mo indi vidually, us I tdiu.ll pay no accounts wheu properly contracied for as above specified. WM. WlLIJAMS. Canton, Sept Id, 18tiSw4 Ayers air Visrc 4 f For restoring Gray P'aii' io its natural Vitality and Co'cr It mm X dressiiiT v. I.!.-! is r.t once ; i,-t.iib!o. Iicillliiy, aud i ll; c. i::'. for prep crviiiiT ti' lialr. J'tlfil tif ,'." hair is soou r to its oiiqiuol Oyer's Cherry Pectoral, or Diaeaaoa of the Throat and Imnca, j;:ch aa CouRhs, Colds, Whoopm Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption. I rcr,.ably never before ui the whole historye-f k-., has unyUiins wem to widely and so deeply ....ii liie . i.Hiidi.m e of mankind, a this excellent : .i.-.lv lor miliiionary complaints. Throuifh a long ...,.- ol ).-s, and among most of Uie. races ot x. ...i it !in. risen hielwr and hitruerin tlieiresuma. .. ..:, ii lias liecume belter known, lis uniform . ..n'::.-ierniid power to cure the various allecnous j: i.iii- lu.i'.-i ami throat, hnve made it known as a re :. wuic-tor iiiiainst them. While adapted to in.i u-i- lot niH or disease and to young- children, it is :it Hie iame time tlie most effectual remedy that can ie ifcu lor ineipiunt consumption, and the dan- t-itin-- aueriiousoi ine inroaianu lungs. :i!o n't ( ro 'or .,-. Vlll'h. tri. k- lui!!- CIM ! with the t:h freshness of Thin luiir i: cncil, falling hair checked, M..1 cp often, tlion-li not a!vv--. by ils use. Nothing can res ore the hair wlicre the follicles iiic :. : rovei!. or the "lands atrophied atic! i-ccaycd. Ilsit sncii as remain can be mic1 f." usefulness by this :ippiicaiiou. !n.-te:.l of fouling the hair with a pti.-iy scdi mciit, it will keep it dean and x i-uiviiis. Its occasional itsu will previ-m :!;c liwir from turning gray or falling o'f, and consequently prevent baldncs.-. Free from those deletcriotis subsmui which make some preparations danovi ous uxd injurious to the hair, the Vior can only benefit but not harm it. ll wauled merely for a . . HAIR DRESSING, ' uothino; else cart be fottud so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it dees not soil white cambric, aud yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS. ' PHICE '$L00. ui .-;ic.-t sudden attacks of Croup, it should uti nana in every lamuy, anil maeeu as an -vr MiiiiPll'-Tus sincere lO COIUS 1DU COIlU, nil i o i pioviited with this antidote for Uiem. Ai'-i.tuli settled C'o.Mi..M.rtioi is thoucht ia . ..Li:-. ? f :il reat numlicrs or cases where Ine dis - . r -i.cl settled, have been completely cured, v. i l"" patient restored to sound health by the ' if mi frrloral. So complete is ils mastery "iviv liie disorders of the Luurs and Throat, that .-!.- most obstinate of thera yield to it. When noth. i, -f ci -r could reach them, under the Cherry Fec '.. ui tliev subside oud disappear. Siit...ii ni l'uhlie Speaker! find great pro : :'rj-.l fi'oni it. .irtlimit is ahvavs relieved and often wholly r;:.c I 1) it. Itrnu-iutia is generally cured by taking the ' .o-i'v i'rrtoral in small and frequent doses. so p.'iif ally are its virtues known that wo need int publish tlio oertillcates of them here, or do mora Y.:i asnre the public that its qualities are rully :i.-i:ntain?d. Ayer's Ague Cure, For T'evfir and Arue, Intermittent Fever, C.iill "Fever. Kemittent Fever, Dumb Airuo, Poriodioal or Bilious Fever, Ac, ni l indeod nil the affections which ariss fro.n malaxioas, marsh, or miaamatio poisons. A. its name implies, it does 7r. and does not f'i:l. 'nntainin? neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth, .inc. nor any other mineral or poisonous substance u iiatover, it in nowise injures any patient. The '.lumber and importance of its cures in the ague dis iri.rls, are literally bevond account, and we believn .viil.oui a parallel in the history of A true medicine. Our pride is f?rHtined by the acknowledgments wo i-:ciTe of ttie radii-si cures effected in obstinate cases, and where oUier remedies had wholly failud. t.'nacolimated persons, cither resident In, or travelling through miasmatic localities, will be pro te-lel by taking the AOUJS CUXJS daily. Fur lArrr Vmn-ptitintx, arising from torpidity, of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulatiui; lh; Liver into healthy activity. For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, It la an excellent remedy, producisgr manv truly re markable cures, where other medicines had failed. Prepared bv I. .1. C. Aver tc Co., Practical nnd Analytical Chamists, Lowell, JUo&s., and sold all round the world. f . PlilCE, 91.00 I'El: HOTTXiE. i v- ! at of so we the to who of can the lor has with the best no ex cept 4-1 i The G-.cat Uev- nn. .'. w. oi.a:ii's WHITE PSXE C0UPUN IS Ho' i tr.l t! roi!-!;tii!t tho :utry, nfic-r Iuiv!i:g tocn iovc-l l.y of thirit'ea y:irs in tlu Ni-v Knl;:ii; fti.'c-. vImtc Us r.H'rits Iwvt'bei'O'Rt! ;is w ll k:' tree from wJucli, in 1i' t, ii i.:rivcs if -j viii;i THE WHITE PIVTE C05IP0UHD c: tj ii p: .-5 Sore Throat. Colds, Counhs. Bipht'icria. Brcnchiiis. Spitting of Elocd, end Pul mensry Affecticns gc-nemlly. II is -a Remarkable Remedy for Kidney Complaints. Diabetes, OilT'.ctiity cf Voiding Ui'".r.e. S!c.-ain.3 from the Kiuticys and Blru der, Gravel, und other . Ccrrtpliiints. I.'nswr, I ::.. JS.W. Pot..xi3 W.::tk I in'i: l.'orii-, : . After having given it a t'lfiro'.li tri;:l. . i :i , .m:lil-.,iiily rccouiirieiid roland' iVitc I'i.n- '.,-.:! '..tu.l A-n very valuable r.rtii-1? f ir i!u- enre el' eolil., ciu.-:;s, and puluiunio eouiii!:iiiiu ,;riui:il!y. In crvrr:ii ca.se, we have kuown it to give prompt reiicf wl'.ei ull other remedies vliieii ti:nl Ioeu n ictl V:id l':ti'e ; . It is an article, which, In a 'ciiaiate m r.vri.v!-i. sudden and sevcii-cuI.U it. 1? tliat t'l X.. W r.u;:l:.. ought to be ii rv'-v fituiiy; and iv.' arc mi." i i: Ihose wliu HU.-i- ot:!:.i:i it, :i!i'l s'lv-- il :i f.-ir i' i ll, ' not tliereal'U'.r lie will., iff l.-i oi." v,;!I:;i::i it. A VAI.UABI.K Vr.ni r:.'..- .).-. ;. ii'j U'it' Pine Comp tin., ;l Iv i"i ed i.i w. .iluiini-. i ' cesful atlcniiil hi L-,..i:'.;iM- ..;;'! "-r . - .i:1 " virtue of the V'siiti- i".rr-- )a' ':. It li:i '' ouphly trsitd l.v Lt-'i1' - iu ,,i ''i'.- :''!'1 ' . ' ''''. oud Hit prop: ii-ii- lui- lo.-ii:-.' t i.j vaV.v .roin pel .-ous i-.l k;n;w.i to -r.-.i- - ,i.-;;. li e -oimuc:.d iu l- :! in nil ;hoi.v i-..;-;- ji" ''" lo whK'h it is a.'in:ir-J. It it r'r -ul : !; r . druij-gi.-ts. -V. V, ,. ,.-n :.:nt. The ii.'.V t Cm:: ' ...nd ij i.o.v s.'il! i.. every part of tho l.'iiilf .l ciuk.i nail UiitKh tl-,viuc. . rani- i:t:; i ?0T C. D.LMOy : Ci.. 7'r. !!. :,:r.. rj heiITe TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY, 205 Fulton Street, JSTew York, HAVE APPOINTED BEVILLE A SPE1DEL, East Tuscarawas Street, Canton, O., As their Agonls; and in order to meet the wants of this community, have selected the undermentioned kinds of their Stock, which are to be soi.l at Wholesale Prices, tho snme us the Company sell them in New York. We guarantee all goods sold by us to give entire satisfaction. PRICE LIST. Oolong, Black, SO, 90, best $1.00 per lb. Mixed, (Green and Black, 80, 90, S1.00 per lb. Yonns Hyson, 90c, 1.00, 1.10, best 1.23 per lb. Old Hyson, 90c, 1.00, 1.10, best 1.25 per lb. Uncolored Japan, 1.00, 1.10, best 1.25 per lb. English Breakfast, 1.00, "1.10, best 1.20 per lb. English Breakfast Coffee, 25c per lb. Empire Java Coffee, 30c per Vat Gronnd Coffee, 20c. 30c. 40c. per lb. Hotels, Saloons, Boarding House Keep ers and Families who use large quantities, can effect a great saving by using our ENGLISH BREAKFAST A DINNER COFFEK whicn we will sell at the low price of 25c. per pound. It is particularly recommended, and sure to give perfect stttisiuctioii. Special attention is invited to THE EMPIRE TEA CO'S LONG ARM CHOP, Of Black Tea w ith Green Flavor. . It has long ben the study of Tea Pro ducers ami Tasters to procure among tbe many, varieties iuinined loo numerous to mention Black Tea with Green Flavor that would suit nearly every uisle, and become a standard article. The Empire Tea Company feel convinc ed they bavo ut length disaovered this long sought lor quality iu their LONG ARM CHOP, Which is put up iu pound papers, and sold at f 1. . Note. Wc lice lo cull th atteo'iou of our Pa trons and Ihe pu.ilic (jeuerally lo tti" practicn lately adopted liv certain individuals, (styled companies by lliolnso'lves) who, liv oneriuf? lo Hive pa-kaes of ri or totter, tempi the ihcngtilleas and uuwry to become p,irctiaseri". V.'e cauuot too euroeslly Mil lion our trit uds to beware of tills fraudulent meth od of doing business, as' whatever is GIVEN away must evtfliluallv come from the pocket til' the pur chaser; t ho ariic!a boms' either aenio iworthU ss trash made up expressly for the occafiou, or the weight considerably short of the just quantity. AM teas from this company aro warranted pure, aud bear our trade mark. Aug. 5, lfeuiill' i DMINISTRATOR'S SALE 2- . REAL ESTATE, OF In pursuance of an order of tbe Probate Court of Stark county, Ohio, 1 will oiler lor sale, on the premises, . . On Saturday, October 3d, ISG8, at two o'clock 1. M. the following de scribed real estate of John Essick, dee'd, to wit: lot number thirty-three in the town of New Franklin, iu said county, wiih appurtenances. Terms of Sale One-third of tbe pur chase money in baud, und the residue in two equal annual payments, with inter est from the day of sale the payments to bo secured bv mortgage on tbe premises. JAMES SLENTZ. Adm'r. Sept2w4 THE BEST AND MOST ECO I. NOMICAL STOVE IN USE. Little's Improved Cook Stove mm For either Coal or W ood. This popular Family Cook Stove has now been brought to such a degreee of perfection, and by actual trial has con" tinned all that is claimed for It. We tan therefore safely any it is thk most fer. Fitcr kti'Vh in usk! ami defies all com petition Asa baker it is unsurpassed; and in every respect it never fr.ils to give satis faction. We also continue at our establishment at Empire Block, the Tinning and Spouting Business. We give special attention to SPOUTING AND ROOFING, And we invite our friends in want of such work to give us a call Our terms are moderate Copper, Tin, and Sheet-Iron Ware . Sold t Wholesale and Retail. R Littlb A IJbo'i her have the business in charge. A. HURFC RD. Canton, Ohio. May 27th 1808. W ATCHES AND JEWELRY. OTTO W1NTERH ALTER FWatcli and Chronometer Maker, B . leave to announce to tho citizens ol Canton and vicinity that he is about opening a store in No. 1 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK Having a thorough knowledge of the business, and a large assortment of tho very best Geneva & American Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware! I can secure to my customers some ad vantages of which they will ho ready te avail themselves. Spkciat. Attesi ion will be paid to re pairing of all kinds, which will be done at reasonable prices, und on short notice. CST-Call and See!-&s ianS '68-lv OTTO WINTER!! ALTER, No. 1 Opera House Bio Block. F LAGS! FLAGS! C1IEAPEK TIIAX HVEIt AT TBS ENQUIRER OFFICE, CINCINNATI, O. Send for a list of Prices and Sizes. Pendleton's "Greenback" Speech, In pamphlet form, at Per hundred, . . f 2 00 " five hundred, 7 50 ' thousand, 12 00 , LIFE OF HON. GEORGE H. PENDLETON, Written by G. M. D. Bloss, Associate Editor or the Cincinnati Enquirer. Cheap edition, 25 cents, bound In cloth, with speeches, 1 00. . Address orders for the above to -C. II. BISHOP, Enquirer Office, Cin., O, . July 1, 1S08. HTO THE PRINCIPALS -- . . OF Schools, Academies, Seminaries, and Teachers of Singing. Wo would respectfully cull vour atten tion to our NEW SCHOOL SONG BOOK, THE SONG CABINET, BY C. G. ALLKN. This Book contains First A very carefully preps red series of Primary Song Lessons. Secondly A large number of new and boantiful School Songs. Thirdly A short Cantata Thk School, Festival deigued expressly lor use at Schools, Concerts and Exhi bitions. The Publishers In presenting this work to irincipals and Teachers, would cull special attention to its superior merits aa . a School Soiig Book. The author has been very careful in tho selection of his Music, which is almost entirely now.anrt pi adapting to it appropriate words with objectionable sentiments, which will conimedd in all our Schools and Semina ries. ., The Sono Cabinet has been adopted by the Board of Education, as the Text Book for the Public Schools iu tho city of New York. . .... Price 60 cents each. To Schools, , Ac, Lix Dollars per doz. Sample Copies sent by Mail post paid on receipt of 50 cents. WILLIAM HALL A SON, - ' 5J3 Broadway, N. Y. ' Aug. 12.18G3tf ' 1 ELODEONS AND ORGANS. DEUBIiE A BRO. Have a large und choice lot ofMelodeons and Organs of the best make. For sale cheap. . Warranted for five years. Cull and see them. , Canton, September 16, 1868-tf 1 - i s f 5 'I- T to V 111 it T f i ! t i i l f i J ft id U) 11- d 10 t:' la Ml a- T-- B I r u. lot 1 :i- I ; aa- 1 i t- , .try ns. 1 , law Kh Uti! , llie ' post ters ' t m aud pws jtbe LS,, rom I 5un- 1 I for t the . r o: ) ' .1 MM. 1 i nr'H j the . fl. I 1 ft ; I! p -i -iolr x5 1 ck -4