The Stark County Democrat. [volume], August 24, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

About The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912

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THE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT-AUOTST U, 1898.
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HOETIOULTUEAL,
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF
THE SOCIETY,
Held At tho Beautiful Country Homo of
Mr, J. W. Teeters, Hoar Alliance Xho
omolal Proceedings.
Tho Stark County Horticultural Society
bold lta regular monthly meeting ou
August lGili, at the residence old. W.
Tooton. two tulles northweit of Alliance,
on tho farm that baa boon In the Toetera
family for morn than lltty yean.
The attendance was rooiI and one of
the liveliest meetings of the season wi
held. Over one hundred people ate din
ner under the tent, and at the conclusion
of the feast, tho secretary called the
meeting to order and named A. Me.
Grcgor as ctialrnian, both president and
vice presldum being absent.
Mlnutoa of previous meeting read and
approved,
Ell Grant was appointed to collect
membership fees and solicit uoir mem
bers, after which tho rtautar order of
business was takon up.
Essayist, Mrs. I. Q. Coatcs, for want of
timo to write un essay, selected from
"The Union Signal," an articli entitled
'Columbian drums," by D. V. Cushman,
M. D describing Modern Dairy Appli
ances, ns exhibited at the World's tfalr,
itnd the wonderful products of cows,
compound for prizes In producing butter,
cheese and milk. Dr. Cushman with bis
niece' Rained access to the apartments
whoro thes9 wonderful cows are being
toated, uuder solemn promise that ho
would be "very quiet, " llolstelns, Jurt
soys and Durhams, with pedigrees away
"up In G," are In competition, and the
products already recorded from some of
thorn looks too fabulous to publish in this
report. Cleanliness and qutotntu is tho
inexorable law in tho care of theso com
testants.
In commenting on the naner. M. M.
Soulhworth, superlntoudent of the Fair-
mount (Jlillurou'a Home, gavo some val
uable suggestions witn reference to tho
caro of cons! but rathardlscourased buy
ing high priced cowsi with high sounding
pedlgreos, with tho expectation of getting
enormous products, uuder tbo caro ordi
narily given to cows on our farms,
P. J. Palmer urged tho necessity of
Iceoplng stables cleau and pure, especial
ly during milking time.
Mr. Faust spuko of the great merits of
ttie Jerney cow as a nutter maKer) out air.
McGregor stitod that a Holstein won the
buttor making prize at a contest lately had
at the Ohio exporiment station.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Eli Grant reports not over one-half of
onopor cent of an apple crop; not over
fifteen per cont of a peach crop; 65 per
cent of ulutr.a and a fair crop of grapoa.
Mr. Faust asked whether there was
anything In the Russian variety of frnlts
as recommended so highly by fruit treo
agents.
Ho had b-on disappointed in his ifTort
to getgrent rAsults from Russian fruit
trees.
Ell Grint ronowed the old question as
to whether spraying does any good.
This question comes now with an ap
parent idea that spraying ought to have
produced apples, even thougn there were
no blossoms on tue trees.
Mr.Illtzer Is our chtef'moguV'on spray
ing, but says spraying will not bring fruit
where there are no blossoms .
Mr. Fausou vinuyard.hopes for n fair
crop of graphs if the dry weather does not
Injure taorn.
Mr. Grant recommended an emulsion
for tho prevention of rot in gnpos, con.
slstlng of 1 qt ammonia, 1 lb soap, 2 gal.
water.
Mr. Southwortb recommonded caroful
cultivation of the vineyard and heavy
pruning at the proper soason. Both be.
ing done early lu tho season. Also cut
back grape vinos oven now to let in light.
Mr. FnUst recommended tbo use of
woodanhes asafurtilizdr, especially for
the grape.
Your committee An apples find on tho
table o jo plate of Queen Anne applai by
J. A. Bore t, very floe specimen, good
quality, worthy of cultivation. Alto by
the same, one plate of Clapps Favorito
pear, ono" of 11 ml)h Denuty, excellent
specimen. Mr. Bltzer has 3 plates of
npples, Rhode Island Greening, Onto
Nonpareil, and Ben Dtvis, good quality,
but very much damaged by ball. One
dish of Bartlott pears rather inferior, by
Kll Grant. Ono plate of pears by J. W.
Teotera for name, which wo cannot name.
E Grant,
J. F. IlOTII
M. BlTZEK,
Stono fruit committee Find on ex.
blbltion by Mr. E. Grant, six varltion of
plums, consisting of Diraaon, Cole's Gol.
dun Drup, Bradshaw, Lurnbard and two
varieties for names which rrsemblo Dam
son and ore of good size. Ono variety of
'WhoatUbd pencil, cood aneclmens.
Mr. J. A. Borst, three varieties plums,
good specimens
Ono choice variety of pouch, largo
specimen for semilog. Mr. Bltzer one
variety of peach seodliDg, very good
specimen. Mr. J. W. Teeters, two va
rieties of plums, Bradshaw and Blinkers
Gage, good specimens,
Mr. S. H. Rockbll! two varieties of
Elums known as tbo Imperial Gago and
. umbard, large specimen.
C. W. Faust,
P. J. Palmer,
S. L. Cornell.
"Berries aud grapes, Your committee
"find on tb table a aample of Champion
'Grapes by Mr Grant, an early variety,
worthy of cultivation. J. A. Borst.
Committee on vegetables find 11 vo vorlo'
titles of potatoes on the table.
J. T. Hoyliurat, one variety bo calls a
Seedling; committee claim they have or
iglnated from tho Beauty of Hebron and
fully no good as tbo Beauty of Hebron.
David Fox, three varieties, ono variety
called Polaris Medium, early, long, white,
smooth, Early Puiltlns. Early, good to
use as Boon as formed, quality excellent.
Crown Jewels, early pototo, slightly
pink, produce well, stand tbo drouth this
dry weather better than othor varieties.
One plate by Jeseo Teotera for name,
fairly good potatoes, unable to name.
G.P. Lozer,
J. L. Wiokersiiam,
David Fox,
D. M. Slusser,
Committee
Report of committee on flowers Your
committee find a very cholco collection of
flowers. Mr. P. W. Faust exhibits a
largo collection of tube roses, carnations,
ton varieties, geraniums, fuchsia, lantana,
palm, sword fern, petunUs, salvia, bridal
roso and a lilly for name which we call the
iinlder llllv.
Mrs. Lou Tnurston, a largo bowl of J
sweeipeaaaou uvu varintiea ui nsinra,
ono bouquet .exhibited by Mr, Mary Wolf
composed of nasturtiums, zlnnas, candy
tufi, gladiolus, althea, mignonette, aster,
varlagatefl leaved nlthea, helfotropo and
swuot pas; Mrs. Powell a largo display
of aweit peas, bouquet of sweet peas,
moroco bean and aprlos tubsrosa, ex
hibited by Mrs. Fox. One of the largest
display I by Mrs, Reedorand Is made up
oMmlox, several varieties of candy tuft,
irfannanco. stock, enandranoD. mlcrnon.
lie, pinKS, ijbubiu, 1111001 joci, curu
llnwers. dwarf sun flowors. double lark
spur, petunias, degllalls and aprlos tubo-
Our Ins teis, Mrs, Teeters, has a largo
eollectloi of house plants, savon varieties
of begonias, fuscbla, several varieties of
geraniums, ivy and roses,
James Dayliss,
Allie Savlek,
Mrs, M. U. Uookhill.
On noxious weeds C. W. Faust exhib
ited a Canada thistle and charged tbo lit
tie birds with distributing tbo seeds over
neighboring Holds.
P. 3, Palmer absolutely refused to
admit that the perfect digestion of birds
would justify such a charge against them.
He urged every farmer to watch for the
first appearance of this pest and settle the
fight at onco by rooting them out,
Mr. Baylies settled the fight with the
Ciuada thistle by going at them witb a
grabbing boo and a stout hired man.
VOIiBNTABY PERrORUAIfOES,
Little Norman Say recited "XbaTom
csrance Boy." ...... .
Mrs. Steil reetted "Tom's Come
Hosts," with good effect.
Miss Graea Nasb gav? "Jamie" In m
maaBsr whleh showed bet to be tomtr
UUBgotaBars.
' JUials.-Wm. ". Mariboroj
Itockhlll, Alliance. New members. Geo.
P. Losler, Maximo M. M. Southworth,
Mount Union, . .
Mr. McGregor read a comlo poem from
tho pen of Sam Walter Foas entitled
"The sllenco of Jed Durkee," Mr. Foss
seems to have Interpreted ' the genulno
Yankee dialect to perfection and his writ
ings will make fun for the millions.
Mr. Bayliss In response to urgent re
quest from the ladles of the society, sang
very sweetly, "Off In the Stilly Night."
Essayist tor next meeting, Dr. W. C,
Riooln. Altxrnnlo. T.tnrl Ulllo.
A voto of thanks was unanimously and
heartily tendered our bos' and bostois for
tbolr grand ontertalnmcnt of thoaocloty.
The next meeting will bo held at tho
"celery farm" of J. A. Borst, Greontown,
Ohio.
Adjourned,
COTJKT NEWS.
A BIG SUM OF MONEY ASKED FROM J.
W. GILSON'S EXECUTOR.
A Columbiana County Woman Bays That
Aooounta Were Not Properly Made-
A Bocelver rAppolntod Other Court
News,
Mary H. Gllson. of Columbiana county,
filed a stilt in common ploaa court
against Judge A. A. Thayer, as cxecU'
tor of the last will and testament of Jo-
soph W. Glloou, bis former law partner.
Plaintiff says that deceaaod, Gllson, was
her agent, and bad tho power to transact
business for her, and that be did so until
his death. Feb. IS, 1892. After bis doath
she asked the dofondant, A. A. Thayer,
to return an account of her agent's doings.
He did so. Plaintiff now comes Into
court and states that thero is duo ber
SU.CG5 42. She states that said J. W. Gil
son collcctod tnonoys and appropriated
them to his own use. Tho executor is
asked to turn over tho amount named
from decedent's estate. C. N. Snyder
and Potts and Mooro of Columbiana
county, are plaintiff's attorneys.
William E. Moulton states In a netltlon
filed by tbo law firm of Baldwin & Shields
that ho loaned tbo Canal Fulton Cream,
ery company a sum of money and that
thevdonot seem to bo ablo to nay It.
The suit is brought to marshal Hens, for
the sale of property, for the appointment
of a receiver and for other equitable ro
ll or. Wm, U. Myers Has doou appointou
recolver.
The will of James Moore, of Washing
ton township, has been filed for probate.
LOUTZENHEISER REUNION,
A 1'loasant Say Spent at tho Homo of a
Member of the Family.
The beautiful suburban borne of Mr.
John Loutz'nhsisor on North Cleveland
avenue, was the scono of a very ploasant
gathering on Thursday, August 17. J. I
was tho occasion of tho first annual re
union of the Loutzenblsers and thoy
showed their appreciation of the occasion
by being preseut to tho number of 160 or
more. The host and hostess wuro well
prepared to receive tbolr guests and
when tho noon hour arrived tho tables
were loaded witb a feast of good things.
After dinner was disposed of overyono
gathered to attond to the business of the
day.
At an Informal meeting on Octobirlst,
1692, P. T. Loulzenhclser, of Canton, O.,
was chosen historian for this occasion
and he gave tho results of bis researches
during tho past yoar.
An orcbostra composed of Messrs.
Saegor, Uershol and Archie Miller and
Miss Ella Saezer furnished beautiful
music throughout tho day.)
Miss Maud Loutzenblsor. of Manleton.
renuereu sevorai selections on tho organ.
Ruth SbanafeJt, of Canton, eing a solo
and the Shoaror sisters, of Oiuaburg,
sing a duet.
Titus Laulzjnblscr, of Mupluton, wan
elected president and P.S. Leu zenheltcr,
of Canton, was elected secretary for tbo
coming year; Louis Loutzenheiser, of
Loultvl Is, Jacob Loutzenblser, of Now
Philadelphia, and John Loutzenheiser, of
Canton, Plain townsnlp, were appointed
a committee to uct with tho president aud
secretary In the transaction of business
for thn coming year.
P. V, Loutzfmbelzer, of Canton, was
again selected to be historian. Xhe com
mittee decided that tbo next reunion
should bo hold at tho homo of Louis
Loutzenheiser, two miles oast of Louis
ville, O., on the third Thursday of August,
1831.
It has been learned that Zwolbuckon or
Deux Ponts. a city in the kingdom of Ba
varia, was the original home of the Loutzi
enbolzerswbo first came aud settled in
America. As far as Is known all tho
Loutzanbolsera in this country at the
present time nre descended from one,
Henrr Loutzanbelser? and his son Poter.
then a lad 16 ears of age. who came to
this country In 17Cl,on thosblp Snow-try
all. The family treo Is the grandest treo
in oxlstenco and for the Loutzenhoisor
family tbo Banyan tree is corUluly a fit
ting emblem, for, from tho central trunk
which took root In Araericau soil In 1701,
have gono forth branches which have
taken root in many states of this nation,
constantly gaining new strength and In
turn striking out now bronchos until now
it can be fairly estimated tbat there are
more than 2000 male members of tbo
name scattered throughout the IJnlred
States. Speaking of the Loutz9nhelsers
In general they havo always boon known
ao peaceable and law-abiding citizens,
but, while they oro peaceable, they have
also always been ready to respond to
thpr country's call in time of war.
Politically tho Loutzoahelsers nre di
vided up among all the existing parties,
firm in their own views, yet always con
servative, and willing to listen to the
opinions of others. Thoy seldom aspire
to official honors. Where they have douo
so they havo been cases where the office
has sought tho man and their duties
whatever tbey may have been were al
ways performed without fear or favor.
Religiously It may be said the Loutzen
hlwors wero always very liberal, Somo
might bo called "free thinkers" In their
views, while others ore divided among
Cathollo and Protestant churches of var
ious names. Tbey are always moderate,
large brartod and charitable toward those
who differ with them.
1 be Loutzenblsers have always been
most honored and respected by those
who bavo known tbem most Intimately
and understood tbelr motives best. May
It ever bo so, and may tbey (never, never
bring reproach upon the honored names
of their ancestors.
Dowalt Beunlon.
Tho Dowalt family and connections
will bold their seventh annual reunion
on Saturday, August 20, at tbo residence
of Phillip Detroit, two miles northeast of
of Canal Fulton on the Fulton and Man
chester road on tbo Ed. Cassilly farm. A
good time Is expected. Don't forget to
fill your baskets and bring tbem along.
Any friends coming on the train will find
some ono at tho depot who wII take tbem
to the place. All friends aud rolatlvos
are invited.
David Banner, Sec'y.
Why Don't Yon
Uio Parks' Tea for headache, constlpa
tlon and "that tired feeling." It purifies
tbo blood, beautifies the complexion, aots
upon tbit sluggish liver and movus tho
bowels et ery day. Only herbs, Safejsuro
and pleasant. (1)
Seeking a Pardon.
A petition bas been circulated and
numerously signed, asking tbe pardon of
George Felcht from the ponltentlary. He
was sent up for seven years for incest
witb bis step.daugbter. Tbe whole set Is
of very low mental calibre. George bas
served a year, and as be Is not vicious
and never before accused of crime, the
people think tbat be will be of more use
miUlile than Inside the orison walls. Most
of tbe jury, county officials and prominent
men ox me neiguooruoou signeu lue
paper, Iron Valley Reporter.
FITS All Fltvs stopped free by Dr.
Kilns' Great Nmvs Kstorsr. No Fits
af tw tba first day's use. Marvelous eawa.
Treatise aad W Mai boHlo xVm te Jfit
mums, geed te Dt, Xll&s, Wl Are ,
KJU4s),iM ga. ttor
CANAL FULTON.
PEN PICTURE OF A
PLACE.
LIVELY LITTLE
Something About Her Untorprlslng Bus
iness lion and the Lines of Goods They
Carry.
This busy little city of about 1,600 In
habitants is situated on tbe C. L. & V. Ky.
unit Ohio cannl In northwestern Stark
county. Its social and commercial ad
vantages will comparo very favorably
with any town of its site In the state.
Perhaps the most important manu
faoturlng enterprises of wbloh Canal
Fulton can boast are those conduced by
the Fulton Tool & M'l'gCo. This com
pany manufacture very superior grades
of coal picks, sledges, wedges, drills,
noedles, augers, tampers, scrapers, coal
jimmies, etc,, etc.; also a full line of
stonemasons' tools, sucb as picks,
wedges, mason hammers, drills, and
chisels of all sorts. They aio prepared to
make picks of all shapes to order and to
suit every locality. Their main shop Is 80
feet long and 13 feet wide, and Is known
as tho forging department, Tbo finish
ing department Is 60x80; engine homo
and boiler room adjoining tbo main shop
is 30x00 feet, tho coke houso 82x18 foot,
and tbo storo room and office 60x14 f eot
in dimensions. Tho bu.iuoss was otatab
lished 15 years ago In Canton, Ohio, and
was moved to this place lu July 1883.
Tbelr trado Is as expansive as the United
States, tbolr goods being sold and de
manded in Ohio, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky, Tonnes
see, Alabama. Georgia, Virginia, Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas,
Indian Territory. Colorado, Washington.
Montana, Michigan and otborstates,tbelr
goods giving porfect satisfaction, bocauso
tbey make just what tho people want.
Your reportor found Mr. J. B. Blnsonnette,
tbo manager, full of business and every
thing about the shops running smoothly.
He has bad twenty yoars exporlenco In
tho tool business, and is perhaps as com
potent a man for tbo very responsible
position be holds aa could bo found any
where. A. L. Klaus, the president of thn
company, is a prominent bonker and
business man of Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr. Blssonnotte, tho manager of tho
Fulton Tool & Manufacturing Co , also
showed us through their extensive foun
dry and machine shops, where aro man1
ufactured mine cars of various slses. In
cluding patent aelt-olllng wheels, axles,
clips, otc. Their foundry is fully equip
ped to make all sorts of castings and ro
pair work, sucb as is usually needod In
towns tbo size of Canal Fulton. Their
macbtno shop bas latest Improved lathes,
drill presses, bolt machinery, etc. Their
mine cars are hard to beat for easy run
ning, strength and durability, as they aro
composed of tbe best materials, finest
finish, and workmanship fully warranted.
All their work Is guaranteed in every par
ticular, as they find this the most satis
factory way of doing business. They
usually havo In their employ about 60
Bkilled workmen and aro thereby enabled
to fill orders for anything In their line
from patrons at home or abroad very
promptly Tbelr mino cars are said to be
tho best, all things conIdered,of any now
on tbo markot, and their many customers
speak of them in terms of the highest
praise. Those needing anything in the
various lineu of goods manufactured by
the Fulton Tool M'i'g Co., Bhould
writotbemot onco for price Hat and
tsircs. All liUalnoio ij-qulrle i.uwcrod
nromntly and correspondence is resnecU
fully solicited. Address as above.
F. D. Lltgett deals extensively in cloth,
log, gents' furnishing goods, hats and
caps, trunks and vallies, umbrellas, otc.
11 u nas beenlnbuslneushoreovcriVyoars,
keens only tbo choicest goods of the leadr
Ing f jiotorieii of tho country, sells at low
est possible prices, and has built up a
large trade. He alms to please in every
particular, and cnatomera can always find
gonuino bargains at nis store, no has
juit received a lino line of now fall sam
ples of cloth, guaranteed as represented,
and will take orders for those desiring
suits made in latest and most fasblonablo
goods. A perfect fit is guaranteed each
and every customer. He can savo you
money on anything you may
need In this line, us he repre
sents only first class merchant
tillorinp housos of both the East anil the
West. Mr. Llggat stands at tho bond of
tbo clothing trude in this section of Ohio,
is well and favorably known in btark
county, and is highly esteemed by the
pooplo of Canal Fulton and vicinity.
Your ropoater visited Myers Bros., nnd
was surprised to se such an oxtonslve
hardware as woll as tbo largest assortment
of modern style buggies, surreys, carts
and wagons. They havo laro numbers
of them, every price and every style, and
all those noediug anything in tho buggy
line can get genuine bargains and savo
money by calling on them.
Kltttneer & Stock, general contractors
and lumber dealers, also run a pluning
mill and do a general lino of mill work.
In tbolr carpenter department they do
all kinds of contracting and building In
either brick or wood. They hs7e beon in
business here over 11 years and their work
bas always given perfect satisfaction.
Their mkln building used for office and
shop, Id 10x70 feet, two stories high and
about 15 skilled workmen arc employed.
Mr. Ktttlnger la among tho woll known
business men of the plnco, and is highly
esteemed as a citizen, having resided here
all bis life. Mr. Stock, the junior mem
ber of tho fltm, is a nativo of Crawford
county, bas resided bete about 18 years
and has made many friends. -
David Gllcbor is tbo reliable dealer in
lumber, shingles, doors, sash, etc. Con
tracting and building a specialty. His
stock la very complete and embraces tho
medium and beat grados of hard and soft
wood lumber. He can ulosse you in both
quality and prices. Ho baa been in busi
ness here siuco law, nnu is a nativo of
Stark county, Mr. Gllcher's mutto in the
beat goods for the least money, nnd it is
this plan of fair doallng and aiming to
ploaBe his patrons that has gamed for
him not only a largo trade, but tho esteem
and good will of tho peoplo of Canal Ful
ton nnd vlclnl-y. Ho also manufactures
what U kuown as the patent wire picket
fonco which baa given splendid satisfac
tion wherever usod. A careful examina
tion of it will convince tbo most skeptical
of Its superior advantages. Orders for
this fence from borne or abroad receive
Srompt and careful attention. He also
as a few fanning mills on hand which be
offers at very low prices to close tbem out.
Correspondence solicited.
During bis stay the reporter visited tbe
popular furniture store of C. A. Rudy,
who carries a very extensive stock of
medium and fine parlor and bed room
sots, oasy cbalrs and rockers, couches and
In fact all kinds of furniture. Ho also bas
a large stock of wall paper, curtain poles,
baby carriages, window shades, pictures
and picture frames, mattresses, brack
ets, bed springs, bedding, etc.. and
repalts all kinds of furniture in a substam
tial and workmanlike manner. His motto
is the best grades of goods at tbe lowest
Eosilblo prices. Ho Is a young roan, bas
oen In business nearly three years, pays
closo attention to businoss aud alms to
please bis patrons In overy particular.
Mr. Rudy takes an active Intorcst In the
wolfare of his town and Is blgbly esteem,
od as a citizen and business man. He can
and will save you money on anything you
may need In bis lino. Call and seo him,
examine goods and be convinced.
J. B.Oyler.tbe watchmaker and jeweler,
keens a flno line of sold and silver
watches, clocks and jowelry, rlngs.chalns.
charms, spectacles, sona piateti table
ware, guitar, violin and banjo atrlngs,etc.
Ho repairs watches In a very skillful and
workmanlike mannor and at reasonable
rates, bas been in business bore about 6
years and has made many friends and
natrons. Give him a call.
E. R. Held Is tbe reliable dealer in gro.
oerles, canned goods, irons anu vegsta
bits, confectlonerlos, cigars and tobacco,
flour, feed, queensware, lamns, etc. He
baa been in business hero 26 years. Is
wideawake to tbe best Interests of bl
customers and bas built ud a large trade.
Mr, 'deld Is proprietor of the Exchange
banl'i and does a general banking busi
ness. He is among the well Known
business men of Stark oounty,and Is high
ly esteemed by the people of Canal Ful
ton and vicinity.
Blank Bros, are tbe popular and reliable
dealers In groceries, provisions, China and
glass war, flour, fsed and eoal, Tbeybsve
BesB fa business five years and have a
good trade, Tbey are both youiw sen,
pay eloee atteattoa teteewaaU el tbeir
customers, and are very popular with tbe
people. John Blank, Sr.. tbelr father, Is
the gentlemanly and obliging postmastor
of Canal Fulton, and bas a wide circle of
friends.
B. B, Rayl deals In grocerles,provlslons,
canned goods, notions, queensware,
fruits, vegetables, cigars and tobacco.
The business was established about 11
yoars ago and has been conducted very
successfully since last spring by Mr. Rayl.
Ho Is obliging to bis patrons, alms to
please tbem In both quality of goods and
prices, and bas a wide circle of frlonds.
Glvo him n call. . ,
U. W. Justus Is the reliable wbolesate
and retail dealor In grain, flour and mill
feed. Ho buys and ships all kinds of
grain and makes a specialty of chopging
and chop feod, and Is enabled to coll at
low prices. Tbe business was established
about 12 years ago, and bas beon con
ducted very successfully for the past three
years by Mr, Justus. Don't fall to call and
seo him when In town.
H. A. Flibor carries a very extensive
stock of stoves, tlnwaro, pumps, bouse
furnishing goods, and makes' a specialty
of spouting, tin and steel roofing, Ho
has been In business hero ten years and
bas built up a good trade. He alms to
please In every particular, and you will
always find bis goods flrst'class and
prices low. Glvo him a call and bo con
convinced. C. W. Robinson doals In dry goods,
notions, underwear, ladles', misses' and
children's elenks, carpots, oil cloths, wall
paper, window shades, queonsware and
groceries. He baa been lu business here
over thirty years. His stock this fall will
be complote lu every department and ho
will be pleased to see you.
II. Bevard deals in puredrugaand mod
clnes, toilet articles, stationery, school
supplies, albums, caudles, clgara and
tobicco. Ills stock Is very complete and
bis prices nro always right.
J, H. Porter, proprietor Fulton city
livery, has fine single and doublo turn
outs suitable for fuuerals and parties.
Also sample wagono for commercial men.
Rates moderate. Glvo him a caU.
Joo Sailer manufactures 'choice brands
of cigars and Is prepared to fill orders on
short notice He has been In business 21
years and has many frlonds, Call on or
wrltoblmwhen needing anything In bis
lino,
S. S. Jackson, proprietor Easly House
livery and feed stable, has good rigs and
reliable drivers. Special attention given
tho wants of commercial men. Mr, Jack
son bas conducted tho business nearly a
year and is making friends and patrons.
Rates reasonable, Ordois loft at Easly
Uouso.wlll bo glvon prompt attention.
D . 1Ia.ll.lli.t. nnl.vtniMi nllH.litt.t.
AS. AX uuftunugu, tu.oiiu., iurii;ibu
nnd surgeon, bas bis office and Jackson's
livery barn. Dity or night calls given
prompt attention. Ho is a successful
tralnor of vicious horses and colts. You
should seo him when neodlug tbo services
of a first-class votorlnary or trainer.
Chas, Easly, proprietor of the Easly
House, is a very obliging landlord and Is
a Democrat who bns tho courago to speak
bis convictions. He not only feeds bis
guests on tbo fat of the land, but also en
tertains tbem with entertaining talks.
H. M. D.
HARMONY REUNION,
A Ploasant and Prolltablo Day Spent at
tho Beautiful Summor Itosort, Congress
Lake
Congress Lake was tho sceno of a very
pleasant and aociablo gathering on last
Saturday, tho occasion being tbo fifth
annual reunion of tho Harmony family,
uud to i.y that Hanuui.y prevailed
throughout Is putting it mlidy. About 125
members of tbe family wore present, rep.
resenting sovoral generations. Tho old
net member of tho family at present is
Uncle John Baum, who is just nearlng nis
85th mile ctone.
Uncle John was prosont and many wcro
tho hearty band shakes and good wishes
ho received from both old and young for
a continuance of lifo and good health.
At 12 o'clock tbo ladles announced din
ner ready, and tbo tables f irly groaned
under tbe burden of all tho eatables that
tbe art of eooklng could Invent uud will
Ing hands prepare. After dinner the
friends wore called together and tbo
afternoon spent In speaking, essay rend.
Ing and recitations. Mrs. Emma Sweltzer
read an interesting essay ou "What wo
should do to prepare ourselves to fill the
place made vacant by our ancestry, with
credit to ourselves and honor to tbem."
Sbo referred1 to tbe simple vlrturea of
Grandfatbor aud Grandmother Harmony,
and of tbelr hind aud unselflnh deyotlon
to ihel children and grand cblldron, nnd
plead that wo Imitate their virtues and
kindness of boort. W. F. Holibaugh de
livered on address reviowing tbo history
of tbe family. After several recitations
and other addresses the officers were
elected for tbo onsulng yoar: Jobn C.
Harmony, president;. Mary Baum, secro'
tary;;W. F. Holibaugh, historian; Mrs.
Emma Sweiizer, essayist; Aaron Holb
Daugbr treasurer.
It was decided to bold tho next reunion
at Congress Lake, on tbo fourth Thursday
of August.
The day waa bright and clear and the
place all that could bo desired to mako
sucb a reunion one long to bo remembered
by all who worn there After many
hearty faro you well and "God aneod you"
they separated, hoping tbat each may be
spared to meet agiin next yoar.
REPUBLICAN KINDERGARTEN.
Bopnbllaan Ignorance oa Bxpressed in
tbo Australian Ballot Necessitates this
Btep.
Columbus, Aug. 18 rSoocIal.l-T-Chain
man Dick, of tbe Republican Sluto Exocn
uttve committee, has resolved upon a
series of Republican kindergartens, to
instruct voters in tbe iutolligont uio of
tbe Australian ballot.
The clerks at bnadquartera, in studying
the returns of 1892, bave discovered tlaat 2
per cent of tho votes cast were defective.
Out of tbe total Ohio vote. HJ,5S1 defecx
tlvo ballots were cast in 1890, of which
11,313 were bo defective that they wero
entirely tbrown out.
Out of tbo total defective ballots 5,271
were only counted for one elector, tbo
cross having been mado at tho side of tho
same which were divided as follows: Re
publicans 2,462, Democrats 271, Prohibi
tionists IK, Populists 157.
A comparison shows tbat tbo Republi
cans cast a majority of theso In fifty tbreo
counties,. Democrats and Republicans
wero even In threo counties and the Dem
ocrats wero lu the majority In thirty-two
countfos. Altbougb the Republicans cast
tho most defective ballots In a ma j irlty of
the counties yet tbe Democrats bad a ma
jority of twenty, two on tbe total def cotl vo
votes, owing to tbe fact that Hamilton
county Democrats east doublo tbo amount
of detective votes of tbe Republicans, Loi
gan county waa the only absolutely per
fect county in tho slato In its system of
voting.
Don't Tobaooo Cplt or Qmoko Your Life
Away
Is tbe truthful, startling tltlo of a little
book that tolls all about No-to.bao tho
wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco
habit cure. Tbe cost Is trifling and the
man who wants to quit and can't rnns no
physical or flnauclal risk in using "No'to
back." Sold by Durbln, Wright & Co.
Book at drug stores or by mall free t ad
dress Tbe Sterling Remedy Co, Indiana
Mineral Springs, Ind . una lOgy
A CONSOLIDATION
Of tho Pennsylvania and Old Bottlers
Bo-
defies,
At tbe picnic of tbe Old Settlors and
Pennsylvania societies beld at tbe fair
grounds theso two organizations consoli
dated, Saturday, A general good 'time
was bad and several speeches were made,
includingthose of John Danner.Ira Allen,
Clement Russell,A. McGregor nnd others.
Mayor Robert A. Gassldy was elected
president and Mr. M. M. Herbs t secretary
and treasurer. The next meeting will be
beld tbe second Wednesday in June, 1891
Good Bsnsel
Disease Is largely tbe result of Impure
blood. To purify tbe blood, Is to cure tbo
disease? As a blood purifier and vltallzer,
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medleal Discovery
stands bead and sbonlders above any other
known specific I Its power in this direc
tion k nothing sbottt of wonderful. Gumv
HBteed to besellt 3t ewe la every ease, at
wesefreiuaoeu,
DASHED nS BRAINS OUT.
A HORRIBLE CRIME COMMITTED NEAR
MALVERN.
Tho Body of an Infant Found Bead Baok
of an Outbuilding on tho Farm of Ham
ilton Hahn, Rear Malvern-Qreat Bx
oltement in That Looallty .
The little village of Malvern, over in
Carroll county, is all torn up over a sen
satlon that bas just been brought to the
light of day down there Parties residing
In this city were calling upon friends In
tbat locality Sunday and reported to tbo
News-Democrat the cause of tbo exolto.
mont. Residents told them tbat a young
girl in tbe neighborhood bad given birth
to an Illegitimate child and In order to
hldo ber shamo bad deliberately tbrown It
from an upper window and
DASHED ITS BRAINS OUT
on the bard ground below, whero tho little
body was found somo time later. Tbe
name of the girl could not be learned, but
rumor has it that a young
man In tbat locality by tho name
of Uabn was tbo father of tho child . Tho
girl was employed at tho resldonco of
Hamilton Hahn, a farmer residing a mllo
or two west of Malvern, and It Is supposed
tbo child, was born somotfme durlug Sat.
urday night, for tbo body of tbe doad in
fant was found Sunday morning. Dr.
Ross, of Malvern, was callod but th child
was dead when tbe doctor arrived and
his services wero not needed. Thollttlo
boy's body was found socreted In tho grass
back of an outbuilding. Tho coroner is
now Investigating tbo caso and tbe guilty
partlos will be brought to justice.
JUDGE LAHM IS DEAD.
THE GRIM REAPER CUTS OFF THE CA
REER OF A USEFUL CITIZEN,
And tho Stark County Bar liosos an Old
Membor A I'lonoor Oantontan and a
Man Highly Esteomed The Bar to Tako
Sultablo Action.
Judgo Jobn Labm died this (Monday)
morning at 0 o'clock, at bis homo on
North Market street, after an Illness of
two wooks, tbe causo of death being ob
struotlon of tho bowels, causod by
adhoslon. In tho doatb of Judgo Lahm
Canton loses one of ber most prominent
and most popular men, and a wldo circle
of friends and acquaintances will be
pained to boar of bis doatb.
Judgo Labm was born in Leitersburg,
Maryland, on tbe 21th or Anrll, 1825. Ho
came to Canton, July 5, 141, and read
law with his brother, (Jen. Samuel Labm,
a man then well known In Canton law
circles. He was udmltted to tbe bar about
1818, and has beon In practice In this city
ever slnco. Ue sorved as clerk of court
from 1850-69; sluco tbat tlmo bo bas
hold no official position, but has hold a
prominent place in logal circles of this
city.
Judge Labm was married to Miss Carol
lino Myers, who grow up In the home of
Mr. John Myers, Mrs. Lahm died April
10th, 1875. Mr. Lahm wbb tbo father of
five children, four of whom survivo blm,
Mrs. Grant Mitchell, or this city: Mr.
Frank M. Labm, of New York ; Mr. Oliver
Libra, of Grand Rapids; Mr. Harry Labm,
of Cnlnmbiin A 'Knsljtnr, Mrs. II, B.
Dunham, tiled lu 1837 in Columbus.
As a lawyer. Judao Libm conld not
truthfully bo called a brilliant man. but
bo poasossed tbat strength of cbaractor
and those storling qualities tbat raised
blm abovo the avorago lawyer. His cases
wero treated thoroughly and justly, which
Js moro substantial than a striking treat
ment could have boon. In tbo words of a
nromlnent politician and friend of Judge
Libm, "he was a strong attorney."
MUSIC
Contracted For By tho Stark
County Agricultural Society.
The Stark County Agricultural Society
Is In session today at tbe court bouse.
Bids sont In by the various bands of Stark
county wnro opnidantl contracts award
ed to tho Oinaburg and Flala Military
bands. Tbo former band will play
on Tuesday and Wednesday of tbe Fair
and tbe latter on Thursday and Friday.
Secretary Hay distributed tbo posters to
tbe directors of tho different township.,
having tho packages neatly tied up.
Several bills havo beon allowed, nnd tbo
society la In session as we go to press.
"What Bo You Tako
Medicine for? Bocauso you aro sick
and want to got well, or because you
wish to prevent illness. Then remem
ber that Hood's Sarsaparllla cures all
diseases caused by impure blood and
debility of tbe system. It is not what
Its proprietors say but what Hood's
Sarsaparllla does, that tells the story
of its merit. He nuro to get Iiood's,
nndonly Hood's.
Purely vpgetnble Hood'j rills 25c.
Delightful Country Fsrtr.
Tbe lamps at tho homo of William
Coder, three miles eaat of town, bad to
shlno four or five hours more on Friday
night than usual, owing to tbo large
crowd of young friends of Miss Ada Coder,
which tenderod ber a grand surprise All
report a grand time, with Ice cream and
caaotobolp. Thoso present wero: t
Misses Borta Yulzey.Gustle Wise, Bessie
Miller, Grace Brochblll, Florence Hang,
Efflo Yohe, Olivo Mlllor, Rena Miller,
Emma Myers, Iva Smith, Mary Jones,
Liura Mlshler, Emma Miller, Mlonlo
Davenport, Mary Davenport and Miss
Coder, tho belle of the evening. Mossrs.
Harvo Bechtlo, Alison M. Horat, David C.
Beohtle, John E. Myers, Wilbur Dolap,
William Mlshler. Gen. Hammerly, August
Hammorly, John TC Hang, Curtis Browne,
well, Orrln Wise and John Whaler, Thoo.
Myers, Uarley Hurst, Al Ploro and Bert
Mace, from town.
It has tbo gonuino ring. Edman & Stout,
loadlnvdrugglsts ofsLima, O., write April
12, 1893: "We can truthfully and honestly
say tbat Dr. Wheeler's Norvo Vltallzer la
tbe only remedy wa ever sold tbat we
nevor had a kick. from. Wo only have
about a dozen of tbe 0 dozen you sent us
In January, and hardly a day passes but
wbat severaV peoplo come In and call for
It. It Is the boat preparation for nervous
troubles we ever handled. Send us G
dozen quick." Sold in Canton, Ohio, by
P. H. Brr. (3)
Hood's'SCures
n
sWssWt HsK
mmmSmSm
X flaAMBBBBBBBBKSSEKSBWBSVSBBJf
Mrs, Joint IT. Cooii
"My llttlo girl had sores on ber faca and
Heed's Sarsaparllla lias healed thtra. I
had a terrible distress In say stomach. Iw&S
troubled with heartburn, anil slcU tiodacb
frequently slzed me. I have bsn taklog
Hood's Sarsaparllla
sndallthUliohanMd. I do not have df jpep-
ila, heartburn or slek bead&eho." Mbs. John
1. Cook. Martinsville, III. Hood's Cur,
Hood's Piu.8 eare liver Ills, slek Mf
sMauUMitsAlgesUXw Me, -Try .,
x r
(!WwuS?8,,9f
M
mm
uBEXsiBrii
&Si0
Una tho Oosirbd XlfToctX II
Clnnot-trov, Green Cojutj, 111 , Nov. 88.
I highly reoommand 1'aitor Koonlg's Nerve
Tonlo to anybody that has snfftrod from head
Mho as my son did for are years, beoause tiro
bottles of the modlclns cured him.
IX. MoTIQDK.
Avu.r.i, Ind., July 18,1690.
Aboutionr years ajo I was taken with a oonw
gestlro chill that left me so nervous tbat 1 was
not ablo to do a day's work. I took Faster Koe
nlg's Notts Tunlo, and I at once began to got
better and am no itolnc my work again, Many
thanks for tho g(.u It has dons rao
MUS. IitZZIB LET.
ClcvxUxd. O., 113 Lanrel Et,, Jane 11, 1890.
Tho mi o( rattor Koonlg's NerTO Tonlo has
enabled mo to roiunio work, and I am recom
mending same to all I see la need ot it, and I
find many, honing la part to show my gratltads
by rooommenutng the Toalo. A. ADMNB.
fPnfmV" A.Taranblo TtooK.en Ifervous
LIILu Disease sent free to any address,
Mr f snd poor paUeots can. sto obUlo
I llsasw this jucdlcluo freo of choree
This remedy has been rreprcd by the IteTerend
Ptetor Koenlv. ot Fort Warne, Ind-. since iSiX and
snow prepared underfill dirocUon by tho
KOKNIC MED. CO., Chicago, III.
ColilbyDrngglatsatOlvorDotUo. O for CO.
taryoHlTP.Wt.7l. fHlnMltrnrWO.
sfVafla
STOPPED FREE
BB Sk AtAntlaut tueeittt
ik, Insane Ptrsont Restored
I I ttBDMILIHB 0 GREAT
I m 10 NEnvpRESTonrn
fpr aUTiRMH itHBRVn DlSKMM, On(yturt
iNstALLtflLlt If taken tit AttmA. -Vi lit mflt
ftrtt rftV.f utt. TreitUa And i trial bottld fre In
j suitrttlerits(ihr,pt)'LnivprciichirsTetonbottrhcn
I tmeeirtA. Sn I nim.. I O. an 1 tinr a Mr nt
BBH amieKMtOUR KL.INb.nH Arc!) SI .mill klphlt Tit.
M lirufcTgiiU. flhH'ARH Oh IVtTATlM rRAUQS
DRUNKENNESS
Or tho Liquor Habit, Positively Curod,
by administering; Dr. Halnos'
Ooldon Bpoclllo.
It Is manufactured as a powder, which can be giv
en In a elan ct beer, a cup or coffeo or toa, or in
food, without tbo knowledge ot the patient. It Is
absolutely harinleaa, and wilt effect a permanent
and speedy cure, whether tho person Is a moderate
drinker or an alcohollo wreck. It ha been glron in
thousands of casop, and In ercrr instance a perfect
cure has followed. It Nnvnn fails. Tho eastern
once Impregnated with the SpecLQc, It becomes an
utter Impossibility for tbe liquor appetite to exist,
HOLDim sritCI kTIO CO., Sole Proprietors.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
43 page book of particulars free. o20gy
Whether quaffed
from a vessel of
tin, glass or gold;
There's nothingso .
good for the young
or the old as
A delicious, health
giving, thirst-satisfying
beverage. A
temperance drink for
temperance People, g
A 5C package makct s gallom. "' 'Za r
Sold and Enjoyed Everywhere.
A Vcvt nnd Complete Uroatracnt, ccnriii.j; ol
SUrrOBITOllIES, Caiulej of tlinlmcnt mid S )
Uoxna of Ointment. A novoMuIltu.: i.uro for Tilt i
Jf every nature nnd !i'c-eo. It ranker n. ownti in
irtth Uiofcnlfo or lnjocilouaof carlMjI'e ncld, wMcli
aro iialctul an J seldom n permansnt csr", uA oltua
resulting In death, tinnnooavary. Why ondutn
thlo terrible dinoaoo? Vio nunrantoo.O
,-wnww w u va ) u ij v inns w -, i" i "
benefits rccctrod. (1 a bat, 0 tar $3. Ouc.rr.ntoj
Issued by ocr cccntf.
nnNSTIPAHnMCur,;lS' PIM Prcventsd,
UUHO I irrj I tUVi byJapanejoUverPcllcis
tho pront L.IVEII nnd BTOII AOIlllEaOLATOn nnd
DIAJUU l'uiiiFllsit. Bmsll, mild and ploasant to
Cake, especially cdaptod for children's neo. CO Vouii
cents.
aUAIUNTEES Issued only by
.'J. Scblabacfa, S3 North Market St., Canton, O
URE
6lck Headache and roliere all tho ttpnblsa faofJ
dent to a bilious state of tho system, snob 09
DUilnees, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress aftas
eating. Fain in the Bide, ha. While their most
gemaskabio success has beon shown in rarlD(i
SICK
ileAa&eh, yet Castor's Llttlo Liver Fttts est
equally valnablo in Constipation, curing and pre
Venting this annoying eomplalnt,whllo they alia
correct an disorders orthestoinach,eUmnlatath,
UTerandrognltetbeboweU. SvenUthoycahl
"" HEAD
fAcbsthey would be sJmostprlceloss to that irna
Ifcutor from thla distressing complaint; butforttt
Bataly thelrgoodsess does notond here.anJ those
who once try thorn will And theso llttlo plus Tain
labia In so many wars tbat they will not be w)
Hag to do without thorn. rjataftoraUskltlrl
ACHE
U the bane of so many Ursa that haroJswhara
we make our great boast. OurclUscoreitwtillil
Others do not. '
Carter's UtUo liver Pills aro very small and
very easy to take, OnoortwopllUmakeadoas.
They aro strictly vogctablo and do not grips or
puree, but by their gentle action please all wad
I uo them. ZnvlalsstSScentst live for $1. BOla
by drnfglcUi cverywbero, or seat by mall.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., NewYorttl
SMALLPILl. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PR1C
H. EIRBY, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
More than ordinary attention given to
OllUONIO cases.
Will bo In bis office Tuesdays, Thursdays and Batur.
days of each week.
Ilours, 0 to 11 a, m. and a to D p. m.
No. 14 BOTJTH MAHKBT ST.,
tSLm CANTON, OHIO,
You can increase your crops CO 'per
cent by using our
The best f eitllliHs on tie Harket to-day.,
yarmers ana afsnts will do well by oonsultlco u
Ue'9"WJr'cfiLrTOX MtKTIUSBsW OO,
OBm, Wo, 8 X. Market U Oaston.
iaa
g3
aa h I iijt'iBh
Ufiires
jiRoot Beer
ltZry. r
'ulBsSiV7
' uisLsLsLsLaEisuljiisK
HIGH GHA.DE
GONE FEUS
SHKBIFF SALE.
James B. mohr ) ,..,.
vs. I Order of sale,
1), F, Bchwelr tt at )
By virtue of an order of sale Issued by the clerk of
the eoartot common pleas of 8Urk county, oh o.
and to me directed, I will offer for sale at public
anctlon at the door of the court house, In the city ot
Canton,
Saturday, the 20th day of August, 1803,
the following described real estate, to-wlti Hltuate
In (aid county of Stark and state of Ohle, to-wlt
Lot number fifteen hundred and twenty-three
(1693), intUe city or Canton, eicepttng a part ot
the north end thereof, derrrlbedasfollovrsi llegln
Mb gat the northwest corner of said lot) thence
sonth along Its west line, one hundred and twenty
feet; thonceea.it, paralltl to the south line of Ulna
street, to the east line of said lot) tbente north
along said east line, to the northeast corner of said
loti thence west, along the south line of Ulud street,
to the place of beginning.
Appraised at 13,100,
Terms, cash.
Bale te commence at one o'clock p. m.
C.A. K1UDK11, Bherlf.
DAT, LTHOtl & DAT, Att'ys.
SHEEIFF BALE.
The Central Barings Hank Co.
ra.
Order of Hale.
Herman Mlrraetal.
By virtue of an order of sale issued by
the clerk of the court ot common pleas of Stark
county, Ohio, In the shore action, and to me di
rected I will offer for sale at publio anctlon, at
the door of tho court house, In the city ot Oanton.on
Saturday, tho 20tb day of August, 1803,
The following described real estate to-wlt! The
north halt of lot number 805, In tbe city of Can
ton, stark county, Ohio.
Appraised at (1,000.
Terms Cash.
Bale to commence at 1 o'clock p. m.
a A, RRIDBIt, Sheriff
OtIAS. A O. SBKMAKW, Att'ys,
SHEEirr SALE.
John Leas
vs.
Sophia L. Ualrd et at
Order of sate.
Hy virtue of an order of tale In partition. Issued
by the clerk of tbo court of common pleas of Stark
county, Ohio, and tome directed, I will offer for
sale at publio auction, at the door ot the court house
In the city of Canton, on
Saturday, the 20th day of August, 1803,
the foUowIng described real estate, to-wlt! The
south one-half of the north halt of the west half
or tbe southeast quarter of section number 4, town
ship number 10, rsngo number 7. containing twen
ty acres of land, be the same more or less, and be
ing all of aald soutbeiat quarter of section nnmber
4, iownahlp 10, range 7. not heretofore conTeyed by
Jonas Spongier during his lifetime to Lawrence
Unllen, Joseph Bacber and Uary Uacher,
Appraised at 11,400.
Terms-Ono-third cash, one-third In onoyear, and
one-third In two years, with Interest, and notes se
cured by mortgage on the premises.
Bale to commence at one o'clock p. m.
O. A. KHIDER, BherlU
CLARK A AMBLBO, Att'ys,
SHERIFF SALE.
Jacob w. painter
vs.
James J. Welker.
(Order of Bale.
by virtue ot an alias order of salo Issued by the
clerk ot the Court of Common Picas, ot Stark county
O , In thoaboTe action and to mo directed I will
offer for sale at publio auction, at the door of tho
court houso, In the city ot Canton, on
Saturday, the 20th day of August, 1803,
tbo following described real estate, to-wlti
Sltutto In Sandy township, Btark county, Ohio, and
known as the east half of tho northwest quarter of
section number 8, township number 17 and range
number 7, containing serenty-flve acres, be the
same morn or leas.
Alto the following described tract of land known
as a part ot the southwest quarter ot the aforesaid
section 9, commencing for a description of the same
at the northeast corner of aald southwest uuarteri
tbenco running westwardly along tbo quarter sec
tion line to the center ot the road leading from the
state road to osnaburg. Stark county, Ohio; thence
along the center of said road weatwardly to the line
of lands ownod by .lames raulki thence running
eattwardly along tbe line of said Kaulk's lands.
Intersect tbe oast line ot said southwest quar r
section lino to the place ot beginning, contalnln
In said laat mentioned tract Bl and CU-iOO acres, bo
the same more or less.
The 78 acre tract appraised at t3,000. ,
The 81 60-100 acre tract appraised at II,B7B
Terms Cash,
O. A. KUIDKU, Bherlff
mono a miCauty, Att'ys.
SHERIFF SALE.
Oeorse'KlnK
et al. )
ra. I Order of Bale
Isaac j. unman
By vlrtuo of an order of sale Issued by
the clerk or the court of common pleas of Btark Co ,
O,, in the aboveactlon,andtoine directed, I will otlei
for sale at publio auction, at the door ot the court
house, In the city ot Canton, on .
Saturday, tho 2nd day of Sept., 1803,
the following described real estate to-wlt! Part
of dot number 2483, In the ettyof Canton, In said
connty of Htark and state of Ohio, the part so con
veyed being described as follows! Beginning at the
northwest corner ot said lot number 2ISU, tbence
eastwaroly along the north line of said lot 80 feet;
thence southwardly 85 8-10 feet to a point In the
north line of a ten foot alley and distant 80 4-10
feet from tho cost Hue of Lynch atroetwbeu mea
sured along tho north line of eald alleyi thence
westwardly along tho north line of aald alley SO 4-10
feet to the east line of Lynch street) thence north
with said Lynch street to the placo of beginning.
Appraised at SQ0O.
Terms, cash.
Bale to commence at one o'clock p. ra,
O. A. KRIDKU. BbirllT,
WiinnEB a toumrii Att'ys.
SHERIFF SALE.
ftterShoib
vs.
John J. Leunan et al.
Order ot Bale.
By vlrtno of an order ot sale Issued by
the clerk of the court ot common pleas ot Btark Co.
Ohio, In the above action, and to me directed, I will
offer for sale at publio outcry at tie door of the
court house, in the city ot Canton, Ohio, on
Saturday, tho Oth day of Sept., 1803,
the following described real estate, to-wlti Situ
ate la said county, to.wlti J'art ot lot numbtr ono,
In Wlnterhalter's addition to tho city of Canton,
snd bounded aa follows) Beginning slxty.threo
f net north, seventy-Are and a half degrees west,
from tbe northeast corner of tald lot number one;
tnence westwardly, with tbe north boundary of said
lot. Btty feet, to a post) thence south, fourteen and
a bait degrees west, one hundred feet to a post)
thence south, seventy-oro and a half degrees eact,
fifty feet to a post) tbence north, fourteen and a
hair degrees east, one hundred feet to the placo of
boglnnlng, containing fire thousand squaro lost.
Appraised at 1050.
Terms, cash.
Bale to commence at one o'clock p, m
O, A. KltlDKE, Bherllf.
WkLTV A TAYLOtt. Att'ys:
SHERIFF SALE.
Joseph Weaver A Son
vs.
John Watttrson et al.
! Order of sale.
Stars county Common
rieaa Court.
Ily virtue ot an order ot sale Issued by the
clerk of the court of common ploas of Btark Co., O,,
In the above action, and to me directed, I will offer
for sale at publio auction, at the door ot Uio court
house, In tne city ot Canton, oa
Saturday, tho Olh day of Sept, 1803,
the following described real estate, to-wlt! Lot
number 81, lu Louisa Miller's addition to tbo city ot
Cautou.
Appraised at $260.
Terms. ca4i.
Bale to commence at one o'clock p, ra.
O. A. KUIDEB, Bherllf,
WM. U, BUITII, Att'y.
MT. UNION COLLEGE,
ALLIANCE, OHIO.
Normal, Preparatory, collegiate l'oat-Oraduate,
Music, Art, Commercial, Nhort-IIsnd aad Type
writing. Military and other Departments,
Bxtkhbbs low. Studies largely elective. Open
to both aexes Fins new Gymnasium . ifour terms
per year. Kilter at any time. Fall term begins
Aug, l, 1B03. Bend for Catalogue, alOhw
Notico of Appointment,
The undersigned has been duly appointed Admin
Istrstor ot the estate of Bainuel Beyore, late of
Btark connty, Ohio, deceased.
JOHN E, MONNOT,
Administrator,
pated tbe 7th day ot Aug,, 1B03. aiodt
LEGAL HDTICE TO UHKHOWH DE1HS.
The unknown heirs of Mary Kancr, deceased! the
unknown heirs of Catharine Yant, deceasedi and
Ueorge Yant, whose placo or residence Is unknown,
v. Ill take notice that on the 0th day of Joue. A. D.
lUOU, Inao Yant Died his petition In the Court ot
Common Pleas, in Btark county, Ohio, in case Ho,
0007, against Abraham Yant snd others, of tald
county aud state, and the above named patties.
praying for partition ot the following described
real etute, to-wlti A part of the northwest quarter
ot section No. B4 township Mo. 10, of range No. 0.
tn Canton township Btark oounty, Ohio, containing
oao aere and a roods aad IB perefcea of land, known
as tee Catharine Yant bomssteaa In Canton town,
ship, ana fully awetlbed tn plaintiff's petttlour
Bald unknown heirs are required to answer en or
before the lath day of Auswi, A, D, IBM. or ludi
meat will bt taken scats thm. J
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