The Stark County Democrat. [volume], June 27, 1895, Page 7, Image 7

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

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STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT,. THl.R&DAY, JUNE 27, 1395.
1
MS OF IOI
. 1 1
All HoAity For Their Fourth of
July Meet in?.
THE MAMMOTH PARADE
Will He Ono of the Lnrucat liver Seen
lu Cnntoii-OrRnulzntloiiB That Will
1'nrtlclpnte Grntid Marshal Bclinrlo
Appoints Officers.
From tbo headnuartors of tlio Grnml Mar
shal of the KnlghU of St. John, nt No. 01
North Market street, general order No. 1 has
been Issued, to govern the parade- of Catholic
societies hi this city on July 4th. The- follow
ing named gentlemen havo been appointed as
aids to tbo Grand Marshall Adjutant general,
John Dunn; aids, John Oommlns, Joseph
Hour; ludgo advocate, Joseph Hlechcle; quar
termaster, Wm. Dannomlllcr; lnspcctor.il. D.
McCrea; commissary of subsistence, Chas. D.
jjtonnot; surgeon general, Dr. E. O. Portman;
fchucf of ordinance, Anton SchwcrtnoT; aids do
Ed. Dancmlllcr, Julius Danncmlllcr,
JolmV Blake, Louis A. Lolchot, Frank Alex
andor, L. J' Midday. John F. Wagner, Joseph
Dick Chas jJicro, uenry siargo, vj. . Meyer,
Austin Lynchy Jacob Wagner, Joseph Sell,
Tt... ni-, sv. k Schwertnor.
Promptly at 0;i3 tt,.m- tho hJ f tho
various divisions will rop,.'' to tho 8u ,nar'
shal on North Cleveland ."- "wcc
2nd aud 0th streets, where tho "cession will
form.
At 10 o'clock -sharp tho parade will ,movo as
follows:
First division Plattoon of mounted police",
grand marshal nnd staff, Gmnd Army band,
'15th battalion of Ohio, 11. C. U., Knights of
St. John, Colonel Joseph Winums and stnfT,
St. John's Commandcry No. 203, St. Gcorgo'fl
Assembly No. 0, of Akron, Commandcry No.
01, Masslllon, Akron Commaudery No. 12,
First llattallon of Ohio, It. C. U., Knights of
St. John, Colonel Robert J. Jvegg and statl, all
commandcrlcs of Clovcland In their battalion
order, First Battalion of Pittsburg, Pa., 11. C.
U., Knights of St. John commandcrics In for
mation of battalion, miscellaneous command
cries Knights of Str John.
Second division Catholic Yonng Mcn'B Di
vision, Strassncr's band, raarshall Eugcno
Franz aud stall, St. John's cadets, Canton,
visiting cadets and uniformed societies of young
men, Catholic Young Men's Association, Can
ton, Catholic Young Men of Loulsvlllo, St.
,Aloyslns society, Malvern, St. Aloyslns socie
ty, Morges, St. Aloyslus society, Akron, visit
ing societies of young men.
Third division Civic societies, Loulsvlllo
band, marshal Harry Kccfauvcr and staff, St.
Louis' society, Louisville, Carroll Branch No.
3, O. M. B. A., Louisville, St. Joseph's Branch
No, 1, Alliance, St. Francis Branch No. 18,
Navarro, St. Clement's society, St. Bonlfaclus
Branch, No. 47, C. M. B. A., West Brookflold,
Pius Branch, No. 4, C. M. B. A.,
Masslllon, St. Mary's Branch, No.
39, Masslllon, benevolent societies of Masslllon,
visiting societies of Akron nnd othor places,
St. Peter's society, Canton, St. Joseph society,
Canton, Honor Branch, No. 10,Canton, Fiala's
Military Band, Leo Branch, No. 2, C. M. B.
A., Canton, carriages with speakers, clergy and
Invited guests, Firo Department of Canton.
Dlvlons will form as follows: First division
on North Cleveland avenue with right resting
on Second street; second division on North
Clovcland avenue, right resting on Third
street; third division oil North Cleveland ave
nue, right resting on Fourth and Fifth streets.
Lino of march will bo as follows; North on
Cleveland avenuo to Erio; cast on Erie to
Market; south on Market to Tenth; west on
Tenth to Cleveland avenuo; north on Cleve
land nvcnuo to Tuscarawas; west on Tuscan'
was, counter march; cast ou Tuscarawas to
Cherry: north on Cherry to Third; cast on
TJiJrd to Mahoning; along Mabonlnu to city
park and disband. Wm. i. Hcliario, grand
marshall.
rrtOORAM OF DAY'S EXERCISES.
Overture G. A. Baud.
Address of Welcome James A. Rico.
Response John WUhclru, Supremo Presi
dent, Cleveland.
Address lion. John E. Monnot.
Selection G. A. Band.
Fancy Drill St. Goorgo Assembly No. 0, of
Akron.
Grand Prizo Drill for $100.
Dress Parado, Rovicw aud Inspection of ISth
Battalion.
Dress Famdo, Review and Inspection of
First Battalion, of Clovcland, and other bat
''tallous in order.
Climbing of greased polo, foot raco, and oth
er amusements.
JUDOE M'CAHTY'B VIEW,
Superintendent Gorwlg, of tho county in
firniniy, has dono a good deal of talklug about
asking Judge McCarty to order an mvestign
tlon regarding his connection with tho Pat
man affair. Judgo McCarty was seen this
morning by a News reporter and laid ho had
not been requested to order an investigation.
IIo further gavo it as his opinion that tho
graud Jury was tho proper place to Investigate
such matters.
REAL ESTATE SEALS.
Tho following tnmsfors of real ostato
wore filed with tlio adulter Thursday:
Nottlo L. Whltaoro lins sold to Norman
II. Clmnco lot No. 4,420 In tho first ward
for 3,40Q,
Ilookhlll Si Balnl havo sold to Chns T.
Hwivonor lot No. 0,571 In tho third ward
for 250.
Cora H. Evorhard lias sold to A. IIousol
33 foot off of tho west part of lot No. 331
In tho fourth ward for 7,000.
K. O. Bluko.has sold to John Zollars lot
No. 4,010 In the Fovonth ward for 1,350.
1 O, Snyder luis sold to Frank Hnloun
40x00 feet off lot No. 768 In tho first ward
for $1,300.
E. O. Blake has sold to Nicholas Wlclandt
lot No. 15,000 In tho Seventh ward for ?1,000.
Geo. SchaflVrt has sold to Catherine L.
Schaffcr lot No. 8,200 In tho sixth ward for
11,800.
IN THE COUNTV.
J. W. MoClymonds has sold to Edward
II. and Mary Wendllng lot No. 1,011 In
tho second ward of Masslllon for (1,410.
Reuben Stonometz lias Bold to Clara
Froshloy 25 80.100 noros In Marlboro
township for 1800.
Jon. V, Myers 1ms sold to J as. M. Ram
sey, 9 acrca In Sugar Crock township,
for $700.
Win. Dronlngor has sold to Mary O.
Unrchaud, 160 ncros In Sugar Clock town
shhln for (4.026.
V, It. Tsomintis has boiu to fliory aiaron-
kd 25 acres In Sugar Crock township
' 81.360.
LKilhu Swlnohart has sold to Eliza
Wiry 1 aoro in Lnko township for 1120.
I, B. Shaub has sold to Mary J. Slusscr .47
act
ha In Sugar Creek township for f 800.
r, V Reed has sold to J. W. A. Btundt lots
140 and 60 in Heed urban for $1,400
Wd
limes M. Coil has sojirto Peter Hclsley ,26
MA
i in Navarro for 1125.
iv
ted Benftpn has sold to David Brenner!)
1 aires In 'f nseamwtw township lor (100.
jthoiiy House) has sold to Cora Eveihard
1100 acres in Plain township tor f 1000.
t Hlctllu has sold to Matilda 11, Maser
too acre in Paris townshlp'for (1 COO.
kNOTIOK TO HKADKHS.
rgoi that tliu "Stark County
," htM nioro correspondents' newt
ny county tMpur puiuiMtwi in
Horticultural
uio.i- rvnnttf ITnvtlrnltnnil meeting met at
tho now fair grounds Juno 10th. No meeting
was held until alter dinner wncn mo bchium
was called to order by vlco president Mrs. Eg
gart. Tho minutes of last meeting wcro read
nnd approved with tho correction noticing tho
renewal of Watson Wise. Commlttco to solicit
now members report: Mrs. Cathorlno Meyers,
and Mrs. Ilclmrich, Canton; rcnownls I. W.
Eggnrt, Masslllon; D. L. uuiicnmoycr, uan-
ton.
Mr. H. H. Anltfathor was called upon for an
... t., oaVmt in Iia pxrtiftnd nt this ilmo as
this Is his busy season and It was Impossible
for lilm togettimoirom uu uiuu muuua iu
.......,, rainv. Mr. Dclioff. who had been
appointed alternate, was then called upon and
responded with mo tolIOWing essay ou
"little things."
If wo could como back to this world after wo
havo left It and bo permitted to read our biog
raphy, as written In our local paiicrs, wo would
doubtless express surprlso at how llttlo is
known nlxmt us.
If wo think ot tho many fragrant flowers of
tho prairies, wo think of tho few that bo that
sco them. Ifwoadmlrothe beauties of th.9
ucav6n W0 tliink of tlio low Whoso sightless
oyes cannot behold llieln.
If wo think of tho rOS'l la eternal happiness,
wo think of how few them be that find it.
So on through our researches' Mt find tho
minority, llttlo things, bobbing up or sym
pathy or envy. Small drops of water fbfra tho
,-ceair, small grains of sand form t lie great lalifl.
Llltio.klnd words fill our homes with happi
ness, white Jlttlo words of auger aud prido
bring destruction thereto.
Carelessness in training tuc yontns in mo
homo brings certain fall nnd overthrow to n
nation. Theso nro all llttlo things In them
selves, and If wo daro mention them whilo
they nro apparently uufostcred, woaro branded
'croakers," which are llttlo tilings in mem-
selves. If wo persist in onr efforts to avert
tho effect wo becomo "cranks," but then tltcro
seems to bo n demand for this sort of an Indi
vidual even amid these times of over produc
tion of cvory other classof lalorcrs, pcoplo who
daro say tho little things that others only daro
to think.
Wo might say a very small portion of this
stato nio farmers, and yet from them tho stato
must exuect Its nlllars, thercforo, tlio littloacts
of politeness of necessity art) to bo nurtured as
well as stocks and bonds.
A smllo is a llttlo thlug, yet Its worth can
not bo told.
A kind word is a llttlo thing, yet it Is of wy
much moro value than a small, angry word.
A "thank you." or "If you please," cost no
dollars, dimes or cents, yet it erects an altar of
rovcrenco nud love, and the Word says: "If
yo lovo not tho brcthrci whom yo see, how
can you love Mo whom ye have not seen?" So
how necessary theso llttlo things are to our
present and future welfare.
Who has not had an ideal day, such as ho
might wish over again? It was made up of
deeds of kindness nnd wordsof love, and being
thus, it was a thing of beauty, n joy forever.
Did you ever read tho story of tho man
whoso wlfo'had n loving disposition which was
sanctioned nt flrst, but tho busy cares soon
changed tho touo of tho man's "ha ha love, to
"go away I'm tired" nnd sho soon pined aud
soon went to Mm, who is lovo. A No. 3 soon
took her place of vastly dlflcrcut disposition
aud whoso roughness sot the mau to sco how
much there Is wanting in the homo when lovo
is wauting. It is a llttlo thing to cherish tho
aflcctlons of youth In greetings and farewells,
yet tho remorse of gratitudo is not always a
llttlo thing. In tho homo it is well when not
nil tho brains nro found In onobend, but where
reason nnd judgment blend In plans nud speci
fications, building a house, which is one of tho
trltles that lead to tho perfections of ft nation.
At this end all tho good minds aim. Tho trno
mother loves to sco her child heed wisdoms
ways, nnd thus lay up a good arno which Is
worth more thau silver or gold.
Tho truo wlfo loves to havo n husband who
Is known as n usoful citizen and a man in
Its broader sense, and who never grows too big
to baby her when sho Is ill or weary. Tho
true son aud daughter loves to seo his parents
walk in loving council up and down tho hills
of life honored in their community.
Did you over sit by tho sido of your wlfo
that sho did not recount numerous llttlo things
sho wished you to do, there was tho yard to
mow, a panncl of fenco to change, a bush to
trim, n bucket to Mint, a picture to admlro
oh yes, and so many other things which you
would havo admired in her managerial eye
years ago, but which now, you considered as
intrusion on your good nature. A kind reply
assuring her you had inclinations hi tho samo
way would havo been a llttlo thing to you,
but is Indispensable tothohappinessof ahomo.
Whilo tho malo members meet hero to ox-
chango recipes of n pecuniary class, might It
not 1)0 profltablo to havo tho ladles oxcliango
lcclpes for tho cultivation and promotion of
better dispositions. Less wantlngs and moro
glvlngs, which would bo llttlo things, hut
would cast vast intluence..
PRESIDENT LAWRENCE WRITES.
Tho following communication was received
from President Lawrence:
At Hosie, Jnno 10, 1805.
To tho officers and members of tbo Stark coun
ty Horticultural Society.
Ladies and Gentlemen: This letter is
submitted to you as an upology for my leaving
you rather unceremoniously at our last meet
ing held May 15th at tlio resilience or our
worthy member, Watson Wise. Tho only cx-
cuso I can offer Is, that I was fooling very
unwell, and had I been at homo would moro
than likely havo spent my time in bed, This
you wlllapprcclato more fully when I toll you
that in a vory short tlmo after tins I was taKcn
down by a severe spell of sickness, confined to
bed for two weeks, and anotbor week to tlio
house. And I very much regret my inability
tomottwlthyouthls day to 6nJoy with yon
our Juno meeting, tho most oujoyablo mtetlug
of tho year.
I desiro to submit to you tho following: I
would suggest that wo turn our attention to
tho cultivation of tho apricot for the following
reasons: First, tho trco is hardier thau tho
mnch desired poach tree, and Us fruit to a great
extoht takes tho place of tho peach. I havo
but. -oiio apricot tree, it passed through last
winter's sovcre weather, without injury to a
single twig, whilo my poath trees wcro nil
badly winter killed, aud this spring showed no
sign of fruitage, whilo tho apricot mado a nico
display of blossom and a very good sotting of
fruit. Of course our Into frosts killed tbo
fruit, when already of good Blze. For tho table
it is our opinion tho apricot excclls tho peach,
At our last meeting tbo best method of treat
ing new vines (or fruit growth) of tbo grapo
after a killing frost, wns qnlto oxteuslvcly dis
cussed, nud ns usual, different oplnluus pro
vailed. I am now prepared to give you my
experience on these different methods of treat
ing the now growth of tho vines, after n sovcre
freeze, by cutting, breaking off, or 'allowing
them to remain as tho frost left them. Those
left nlouo havo mado up to this tlmo
very little new growth, and some of tho old
vinos looked sickly, and I belie vo will die.
As to the cutting or breaking off method, I
see very little difference. Ifauy exists I am
rather Inclined to 'believe tlmt the breaking
off is. -the better way to treat tbwu. f am
tbwtbiy U Ktk omum
Society.
Exhibit of
ferments, nnd returns Into nnd poisons tho
parent vine.
A llttlodlgrcsslonhcroplcnso. ABoursocloty
Is largely composed of agriculturalist as well
as hortlcultumllsts I deem it proper to speck
of tho rather gloomy outlook of our growing
crops. Present appearances would indlcato
that our hay crop will fall far short of tho do
maud for tho coming winter. It also appears
that onr wheat crop has been greatly Injured
by tho severe frosts In May last. By this tlmo
It will bo qnlto apparent as to whether our
wheat fields will pay to allow them to ripen up
and go through tho usual and somewhat ex
pensive form of gathering threshing and
marketing tno grain. Hay Is now bringing in
tho market 10 to 17 dollars per ton. I take it 4
that almost auy of your wheat fields would
'cut n ton of hay to tho aero which would pay
you better than fl.2.1 per bnshel for your
wheat. And I can say to you In nil confidence
gained from nctual experience, that ono ton of
wheat hay will go fts far as ono and ono half
tons of tho best timothy hny you havo over
had in your mow. It should bo cut from n
week to ten days boforo it would tlpcn. In
tho great frost gf 18001 bad nothing to feed
my slock but frozen wheat hay nnd 1 must say
T nnvr lmi1 atnrk lftok so well In tllOS,IlnB
And further I would ndvlso tho sowing of
com and oven millet although a llttlo lato
perhaps for tho latter. It will certainly pay
you. Kcspcctiuuy ours,
Georoe W. Lawrence.
President Stark county Horticultural Society,
RETORT OF ORCHARDS.
J. F. Roth: Tlio fruit of this part of
country will not reach 1-1 per cent.
O. W.Faust: Will hav about 1-5 per cent
of yellow transparent nnd red astrachan early
Klchmoncf cherries a total fhlluro not MS
cron of stinwhcrrlcs but had they been
mulched would' havo had several good pick'
Imrs.
Clayton Holl: T7I11 havo about a i crop If
nil on trees now remain. Havo more apples lu
orchard than any ono year for ten years not
moro than half a dozen frees but what havo
apples on. Will havo abost one half crop of
raspberries.
H. II. Anltfathcr: Havo four trees of Ben
Davis nnd ono of Grimes golden full, two trees
of Baldwin very fall. If half fall off still bo
enough loft. Think thcro will be crop In
my orchard . Ten or tw clvo orchards near, not
1-5 of crop. No cherries or quinces, pears al
most all fallen off. Kcport of one man's
orchard who will havo 100 bushels of pears.
Raspberries on high ground almost full crop,
on low ground no crop, think thcro should not
bo moro than I crop If thcro had been no
frost on account of dry weather. Recommends
cutting back canes and cultlvato for next year
letting tho few berries go.
Watson Wise: Asks will It bo prolitablo to
raiso 160 bushels of raspberries to the acre? Ho
thinks not, it requires too much fertilizer,
satisfied with sixty or soventy bushel.
H. H. Aulttathcr: Cultlvato more, need
less manures, somo nro satisfied with nnything
others not satisfied nt nil. Thoso that gtvo nil
attention reap best crop.
C. W. Faust: Keep cultivator going It adds
moisture to havo deep bed of looso earth.
I. F. Roth: Think report should not that
say there will bo moro than ton per cent of a
full crop on an average
Joseph Hny hurst: Think thcro may bo moro
in somo parts of country.
C. Kridcr: Will havo from present Indica
tions 100 per cent of Baldwin and Stark, CO
per cent of Ben Davis aud 40 per cent of
Grimes Golden.
Mrs. William Slusscr: Orchard Is very fall,
Ohio Nonpareil is very full and fino largo fruit
should looso i of fruit yet. Red astrachan,
crimes golden and maiden blush all too full.
W. I. Obcrlln: Will havo a larger crop thau
for many years.
J. L. Roth: Sprayed my trees, had good
prospects, novcr better, bnt tho last heavy
frost, took everything in both orchards ot six
or soven acres. Thluk thcro will not bo ono
bushel when ripe.
Mr. Bitzcr: Wants tho report from different
sections of tho county; tho report Is likely to
bo over estimated unless n full report Is given,
Ho will havo ono-half crop in his orchard, but
ho always has apples; has n protected situation
Pear trees around his houso aro full, but thoso
in orchard havo all had to bo cut back on nc'
count of cap blight.
Mr. A. J. Shallcr, of Frceburg: In a drive
today of fifteen miles only saw thrco trees that
had any apples on; will not have ono-half bush
el in ray orchard. ,
Mr. Hollbaugb, of Marlboro: Will havo
about one-fourth crop.
committee on ORArE VINES.
Mr. Hayhurst: Reports his vines in about
tho worst condition ho has seen; will havo to
cut back vines to tho root.
Mr. Watson Wiso: Vines havo put out new
shoots, did not cut off old shoots, but his wlfo
reported that sho had dono so.
P. J. Palmer: At ray farm the man puuca
all tho frozen twigs off tho vines; thoy look
healthy; aro putting out now shoots, but where
I llvo nothing was dono to tho vines and they
seem almost dead,
Mr. Bitor: Tho vine I repotted on last month
that part was frozen and part escaped; pulled
oil dead shoots; vino nil covered and will havo
grapes on that vlue; cannot sco any dltlcrcnco
from cutting or pulling off tho frozen twigs;
somo will havo to bo cut back to tho ground
and somo aro In good condition.
C. W. Faust: It will savo tlmo to cnt within
ono or two feet of tho ground and grow now
vines on many of tho injured vines. There
aro very few vines that will mako bunches;
cut back Immediately aftor frost.
II. II. Aiiltfathor: Cut oil and destroy al.
old bark; It will destroy Insocts for tho noxt
year.
Commlttco ou apples, pears, &c.
Mr. Hollbaugb: Only n few apples and no
name.
COMMITTED ON BTONE TBUIT.
Your commlttco find but ono samplo ou ex
hibition, n variety of cherries for namo from
O. McDowell. Thoy nro exceedingly lino nnd
committee docldo they aro Governor Wood, a
chcnytluU Is worthy of cultivation nnd very
perfect In form. S. L. Correll,
MRS. j. w, teeters,
Committee.
Mr. C. Kridcr objected to tho decision of tho
commlttoe, but Mr. Hollbaugb, who Is n nnrs
cry man, examined tho fruit and sustained tho
committee in their report.
TLOWEU RETORT.
Tho month of roses finds tho Horticultural
Socletj supplied with ono bunch of roses from
Mrs. Geo. W, Lawrence in a Royal tin vase,
roses aro not all, for standing head and should
ers above everything else aro two bunches of
popples from Mrs. Wolf. Mrs. II. N. Slusscr,
of Pigeon Run, brings two beautifully arranged
bunches of Uowors containing roses, lillles,
sweet alysum, feverfew und sweet wllllams.
Mrs. Jacob Holl, of Now Berlin sends a
gloxlana that Js admired by everyone. Mr,
Faust with bis ntnal liberality briDgs a mas'
lilflccnt bunch of carnations which tho secre
tary of flower committee appropriates as her
share of the plunder.
Kate 1 McDowell,
Alfakktta Sayleii,
Alma Lawsence.
cokmittxs ok y0xi0v8 wxith.
Strawberries.
ileal of it irronlne around In tlio rntintv. it Is
an animal, It seeds, rapidly and easily nnd Is
likely to bo troublesome. It grows rapidly In
cultivated grouuds.
ENT0M0L00Y.
Air. McGregor read a report from Ohio Agri
cultural experiment station, Mr. F M. Web
ster, entomologist.
May 20, 1S03.
Mr. J. W. Brillbart, Canton, O. Dear
Sir Tho worms you send aro the web worm,
nud tho samo that Is sweeping com, oats and
grass. Theso worms will stay for a conplo of
weeks yet, nnd I would not touch to replant
beforo tho last of next week, nnd then bo
stiro to strnddlo tho old row, as tho first
planting will keep such of tho worms as re
main employed aud bait them away from tho
last planting. Salt will avail nothing toward
destroying tho worms or hurrying them np,
and whilo waiting at this season is hard on tho
patlcuco of n pushing farmer, it is tho best nnd
cheapest way out of tho trouble I havo known
this pest for qnlto a number of years, but never
Mr. A. W. Pontius: Would inquire if any
ono knew anything about a bug powder that
is oflcrcd for salo at Knrlsvillo by tho barrel,
prlco flvo dollars per barrel of two hundred
pounds, requiring fifteen pounds to tho acre,
applied dry when tho dew Is on tho plants. It
is claimed to bo n good fertilizer as well as n,
good inscctccldc; manufactured at Toledo.
The corani'ltee ou strawberries awarded tho
premiums this year to Mr. Anltfathcr lor larg
est display, also for qnsrt of largest berries and
lareest lcrry. No othci'S oil exhibition except
Mr. Hayhurst's. Frost .hd dry weather
spoiled his usually fino exhibit.
Mr. Hollbaugb. desires every mcmlr to to
present at tho next meeting at his hoin'i Jn
Marlboro township, third Wednesday of July.
It will 1)0 a good place to culargo tho member
ship. His team will meet tho train at Hart
vlllo and convey ns many as ho can haul, free;
other conveyances will bo thcro and charge
twenty cents for round trip.
lisayist Ell Grant.
Alternate Mrs. Wm. Pcnnock.
On motion meeting adjourned to meet ntMr.
Hollbaugh's, third Wednesday of July.
WILL MAKE BICYCLES.
Mr. Dnelior "Will Mnnnfacturo First
Class Wheels in tlio Hump
ilcn Shops.
A new industry is-to bo started at tho Duo-bcr-Hampden
works, which will give employ
ment to a largo number of people.
For the past six weeks John C. Dueler has
been arranging for tho manufacture of blcyc
les, aud now has his plans almost completed'
Tlio Hampdcti shop ls well equipped for their
manufacture, and very llttlo machinery needs
to lo purchased. Tho wheel to lie turned out
will bo strictly high grado, and according to
tho statement of Mr. Ducbcr, will bo tho best
in tho market.
It is probablo that no wheels will bo manu
factured for salo this year, but that a largo
stock will 1)0 mado ready for next year's trade
Although no namo has yet been selected for
the wheel, it will probably bo called tho Duo
ber. No date has yet been set for tho starting
of this ucw industry, but it will commenco
Just as soon as it is posslblo to get thlugs lu
shape.
BY THE WAY.
Durlng'tho past examination season nt
soliool and somo vory queer answers aro
being; given to questions. Tho othor day
tho following was asked as ono of tho
questions in history: "How did Capt.
John Smith show his bravery P" Tho nil
swor was qulto original as follows:
"Capt. John Smith showed his bravery
by taking tho Carollnns ncross tho
Isthmus of Panama. From thcro ho set
sail across tho Orinoco river to Spain,"
Mt. Union collego boys had tho pleas
uro of hearing a description of tho great
battlo of Waterloo of Monday night from
tho lips of ono who was lu It. James It.
Gcon, ono of tho thrco survivors of tho
battlo who lives nt Ellsworth, O., was tho
speakor. Ho is noarly 08 yearn of ago and
Is remarkably well kept for his ago. Ills
hearing Is almost perfect but (his oyoslght
Is falling. Whilo talking ho sat In n
chair aud for about an hour aud a half
told how ho was pressed Into servlco un
der Napoleon whon not qulto 17 years of
ago. Ho described at length tho battlo of
Waterloo nnd tho achievements 3f Napol
eon and Goueral Hluchor. His llfo as
recounted, was thrilling and Intensely In
teresting, nnd to hear him was n treat
raroly oxporlonccu,
Tho cuglno" Protection" which is book
ed to collldo wltlithocnglno"FrooTrado"
on July 20, was 'on exhibition Thursday
night near tho depot. Even tho rain
could not keep tho crowd away1 nnd
qulto a largo number of pcoplo assem
bled to vlow tho cnglno that Is to tako
part In tho novel collision. Fiala's band
was in nttcudanco and rendered several
pieces In tho usual oxcollent uinnncr.
Tho rain drovo both tlio crowd and tho
band nway at an oarly hour.
"Protoctlon" is gaily painted in red,
whlto nnd bluo and prosonts a lino np
poaranco. Tho onglno.looks almost llko
now, nnd is said to bo capablo of going
ncarya mllo nmlnuto for a short dlstnnco.
On either sldo of tho tondor Is a neat
sign which Informs tho puhllo that tho
two engines will collldo near Canton
on July 20, whilo tho numo'Trotoo
tlon" is on both sides of tho cab.
As soon ns tho painting Is finished ou
"Freo Trudo" tho two engines will start
on an advertising tour, ono over tho O.
O. & S. and tho othor over tho Valloy.
Tlio two onglnos will bo on oxhlbltlon
In nil tho oltlos and towns In this vicinity
boforo tho collision, and ns all tho rail
roads will run choan excursions to Can
ton, ltnmonso crowds nro uxneotcd. It
will bo another good advortlsomont for
Canton.
Bridegroom Browne, according to his
latest Culmination, is proceeding to
Washington by easy stages, whero he
expects to bo the central figure in tlio
reunion oC tho pining commonweal. Tho
necessity for proceeding by "easy stages"
Is plain In view oC tho fact that ho
wai obliged to borrow 25 cents to get as
Car as Canton. Tlio brido, neo Uoxey,
travels from town to town in street attire,
with her bridal outfit In n enrpot bag.
This trossoau was securod by Browne
through an obliging acquaintance, und
consists of a gown of mull, a cheap white
veil and n pair of whlto shoes, all of
which cost exactly f4.82. Browne's pro
gram Is to dollver dally speeches, while
KlswlCe sells "reCorm literature." IIo
has dropped Coxoy's bills, and after de
voting a year to proclaiming them In
spired from on high now ridicules them.
NOTICJ5.
All presons nro warned against Inlying,
cutting or taking nny tlmbcrtof nwtorjal
off tb farm belonging to tho Ivrtlte, of, J
Meet in Canton and Com pare
Xotes on the Past.
SOME GOOD PAPERS HEAD.
A Proposition to Dissolve the Union
Of tlio Pioneer and Pennsylvania
Societies Voted Down Olllccra
Klcctcd For Next Year llnppj- He
cnlon of Pioneers.
Tho pioneers and Pennsylvania society,
which united two years ago held their nuuual
meeting at tho city park Saturday. Tho at
tendance was very small, smaller thau it has
been for years, because there was somo misun
derstanding as to who was holding tho meet
ing. Somo of tho pioneers did not attend
Wcauso they thought tho Pcnnsylvanlans
wcro holding It, whilo only a few Pcnnsylvan
lans wcro present becauso tho Impression had
gono forth that only tho pioneers wcro Invited,
Tho meeting was not called to order In the
forenoon owing to tho small attendance
About 1:30 tho assembly, gathered in tho art
hall, was rapped to order by president It. A.
Cassldy. Prayct was offered by Mr. John
Danncr. Secretary Mouroo Hcrbst being
absent on account of sickness, Mrs. George
Moycr was selected to fill that position for tho
day. A report of tho treasury wns mado and,
thcro being a deficit, a collectiou ofa llttlo
moro than $1 was taken UP which was sutll
cent to llquldato nil liabilities.
Then Mr. Cassldy lu a neat llttlo speech
Stated the oblcrt of such meetings wasto renew
old acquaintanceships, to go over reminiscence
and to havo b good time, nfter which ho intro
duced Mr. Johu Dinner who read, thfi follow
ing paper ou
RKMISfft'EXCES.
It Is my hones and deliberate judgment
that Kobcrt A. Cnsjldy is n genuine "Dutch
j'nnkcc," which of ftfl other kinds of yankecs
Is tlic hardest to make pcaco with. As an In
stance, 1 rtlll state that on last Monday after
noon I won't up town for tho first tlmo in five
days, having 'n sick during that time, and
lu front of tho Edtft Mc-ck I met Bro. Cassldy,
and ho at onco laid hold upon mo nnd said I
must prepnto n paper upon tho olden tlmo for
this occaslou. I tried to beg- PU, saying tuo
tlmo was too short aud that I was not Jecllng
well. But ho would uot tako no for an au-
swer. Now I ask this Intelligent audience if
that was not moro cheeky aud yankce-llko on
tho part of Bio. Cassldy to Insist under such
circumstances thau can bo fouud on tho faco
of any Now England yankce? But as I am
tbo son of honest aud Industrious Pennsylva
nia parents, and wns always taught to obey my
superiors, I had no other alternative than to go
to work.
In my mind's cyo I went out on West Tus
carawas street as far as tho residence of Mrs.
Cathcrino Meyer, widow of tho lato Joseph
Meyer, aud this, I said, Is tbo old John Harris
mansion that C3 years ago stood solitary and
alono and qulto a distance out of tho corporato
limits. Tlio west corporato limit at that tlmo
was Wells street, which is tho narrow street
just west of the high school building. The
Harris mansion was ono of tbo best in its day,
tho changes and additions havo been few, tho
building of tho present porticos aro probably
tho most marked.
Hon. John Harris was a mau of great natlvo
ability, having been raised ou a farm, but at
tained a great reputation in his chosen profes
sion of law. When ho had an Important caso
on band for trial, it was a common tblngto see
him walking up homo speaking to himself and
making gestures, In tho preparation of somo
strong plea beforo tho conrt. I havo often seen
him thus do. Mr. Harris was au honest mau
nnd much respected by all who knew him.
I then went ou westward and found no other
houso nntil just on this sido of Joseph Dick's
agricultural works stood tho modest frame
house occupied by Ignatius Picro, who had
lately como hero fiom Germany. A history
Is connected with this houso I may refer
to It at this time: It had formerly Leen owned
and occupied by my uncle, Johu Slnsscr, fa
ther of tho lato Dr. Lewis Slusscr, and stood
ou tlio Fulton road where tho homo of tho lato
Geo. E. Smith had been until ho died. Philip
Dowalt, sr., father of Gcorgo aud Daniel Do
wait, built tho old Geo. E. Smith houso, which
was n brick bulldlug; and at that tlmo tho
Picro houso first spoken of, was sold and re
moved to West Tuscarawas street. Tho Picro
houso has long since been replaced with other
buildings.
Now wo go on ncross tho bridge, but find no
other houscs.'nud at tho poiut whero Hazlctt
avenuo now runs north from Tuscarawas street
tho Masslllon road bore oft to tho right, and
run along a kind of ravluo, passing somo two
hundred feet north of Charles C. Cook's- resi
dence and lu front of tho David Smith home,
tho samo ns now; from thcro tho road kept on
westward until Just this Bldo of Floom's tavern
at tho present sito of ltecdurban, It came Into
tho Masslllon road. But at that tlmo tho pres
ent road, known as tho Masslllon road from
Hazlctt rtvenuo to Eeedurban was not then
opened, all at that time was occupied by tho
Smith fields or tho plaius lairds.
About two miles west of tho creek, along
this old Masslllon road, auothcr road branched
off to tho right leading to Canal Fulton via tho
Whipple's, Freeman's, Scott's nnd Clay's, com
ing out nt tlio Mud brook bridge, making tho
dlstauco from Cantou to Canal Fultou fully ono
mllo shorter than any road wo now havo to
said plaro; but theso old roads havo loug sluco
becu vacated.
Tho Whlpplo farm at ono time- was entirely
dovotcd to tho raising of tobacco, and henco
was widely known as "Tho Tobacco Farm;"
aud tho Scott farm was about as well known by
tho namo of "Sheep Farm," as many sheep at
ono tlmo were kept and raised there.
About sixty years ago, a sad accident oc
curred on tho old Masslllon road not far from
where said road crosses Buck hill. Gardner
Field, au active and much respected young
businessman, of Masslllon, had becu over to
Canton xho night beforo attending a ball at
tho old Eagle Hotel, and started homo early
tho noxt morning lu his "gig" n common
modoof travel In thoso days. Somo tlmo
thereafter ho was fouud near tho abovo point
dead. It was supposed that from tho loss of
sleep tho night beforo he bad fallen asleep
and fell out of tho "gig," his feet getting
caught In tho lines and his head dragging
along ou tho fro.cu grouud. As that was the
condition ho was found In aud tho momlng
was a cold ono. Mr. Field was a brother of
the late William Field, who for years bad
beounjusttcoof tho peace in Masslllon and
afterwards removed to Uoiumbus, Uhlo,
whero ho also held tho samo otrlco until 1601,
when ho died.
Tho old brick farmhouse occupied by David
Smith was built by his father Jacob Smith,
but ho laftcrwards built his Unseed oil mill
down by tho crook, aud thou built for himself
tho old brick houso yet starting on tho hill
Just west of tho power house" of tho city water
works. Tho raco now tisefl to conduct the
water from tho reservoir to tho power house
was built by Jacob Smith for his oil mill
which was a wooden building, standing ou
the present slto of tho power house.
In those days Masslllon was tho great
"Wheat City" of this region and did more
business at that time iu ono week than Canton
did In n ruoutn. There wcro no railroads
then in Ohio aud the Ohio canal was much
used for passenger traillo as well m for heavy
freUht. Our vtnerable friend Kob. U. Folger
mmsmou, btauwn ui mi m mm y
days. Ho was quito popular among tho
travelers of that time. On ono occasion Mr.
Folger was highly honored and pleased, it
was in having Hon. John Qnlncy Adams ns n
passenger on his boat. I supposo this honored
mid excellent ex-president of tho United
States wns never lu Stark county except on
that trip.Canton wns "not In it" at that time.
In thoso days it was no uncommon thing
to seo tho farmers with their empty wheat
teams returning from Masslllon loaded down
with immigrants from tho old world ;indn most
worthy nnd thrifty class of pcoplo they proved
to be. Those wero tho days that brought to
us our Blechclcs, Daunomlllcrs, picros Wlkl
dals, behacfers, Crovolscs, Bechcls, Dcubles
and many others had we tlmo to enumerate
them. Tho bags well filled with silver dollars
and flvo frank pieces brought by theso new
comers in thoso days wcro very helpful to
thoso that had them and greatly revived busi
ness of all kinds. Wcro such pcoplo to land
In our midst now many of our icoplo would
say that thoy had come from a country whero
they wcro in favor ot tho free colnagoof stiver.
Tho Bethlehem or Navarro road turned to
tho left from Tuscarawas streets Just opposlto
from whero tho Masslllon road Iwro oil to tho
right and went diagonally across tho present
beautiful Dncbcr grounds and continued in
that direction until Buck hilt was reached at
tho point then knows as tho "Jack" Stidgcr
farm, but In later years known as tho Lewis
J. Wiso farm. I havo no recollection of thcro
being a single houso along said road, at the
early period I refer to, after you left Tuscara
was street until you got to tho Stldger farm
house. Tho Navarro road now running nloug
from that point paralcl with tho Ft. Wayno
railroad and Into Petersburg was not then
opened out nnd Petersburg (tonthwest Canton)
and tho Ft. Wayuo railroad had not then ban
as much ns thought of, much less built,
; In tbo'v WXl? "lays tho best harvesting
machines known were tho cradle and somo
still adhered to tho sickle, but a modem reaper
was not then dreamed of, nor yet a mowing
machine beyond tho aid Dutch scythe; tho
English scythes mado their appearance at a
later day nnd many tho fathers of
thoso days died beforo a mower or reaper had
over been made. Tho women of this country
and tho men and boys gcncrallp from Canton
would turn out to delp tho farmers of thoso
days during tho tlmo of harvest. I well io
member often going out aud helping iu said
capacity thcro was a placo for all who felt
disposed to work.
Sixty-flvo years ago there were but few
grist mills In this country, nnd they were
generally quite small, but within three years
time three largo mills for thoso times wcro put
up aud finished, ono was John bhorb's brick
flouring milt, known to us now as Blake's mills
in Cantou aud Fogtc'S frame mill at North In
dustry.but known later on ns Goodwill's mill,
and still later ns Brownings. Then thcro was
Slaukcr's mill, kown as tho high mills, at
Mnd Brook, about niuo miles West of Canton,
near tho Fulton road. All thrco mills wero
put up under the supervision ofa man by tho
namo of Koch, a mill right of wide reputation
In thoso days'. Ho lived on West Tuscarawas
street, Canton, in tho samo house now occupied
by Mrs. Madison Reynolds and the family of
her son Joshua Reynolds, bnt tho houso has
been greatly Improved since that day. All
theso mills wcro run for years by water power,
but in later years adopted steam power. Tho
Foglo mills at North Industry wcro burned
down a few years ngo, but tho other two still
stand. Tho Shorb mill had a narrow csrapo
somo years ago, when tho upper part of tho
building was destroyed by fire, but was after
wards rebuilt.
In thoso days wo had no hat stores to go to;
If a new hat was wanted the only sure way
to get one, was to go to tho hatters and get
your head measured, aud wait until ono could
bo made. Wo had at ono tlmo four of these
kinds of shops In Cantou. Ono was ou West
Tuscarawas street, Just cast of tbo present Y.
M. C. A. building, conducted by Conner
Sweeney, who was a practical hatter, and was
at all times ready to tako orders for cither
wool or fur mado hats, for boys, young men,
or gray haired fathers. Then on East Tus
carawas street, known at that tlmo as "Sleepy
hollow" was Geo. N. Webb, and Ellas D.
Albert, Mr. Albert's shop stood for many
years near whero tho Geo. D. Hartcr bank
building now stands. After Geo. N. Webb
was elected sheriir of tho county I think ho
nocr opened out a hat shop again. At least I
havo no recollection of it. I think E. D. Albert
learned his trado with John fecroggs, who had
carried ou tho hatting business iu former
years on tho lot now occupied by A. Knt
zenberg's meat market. Ills sou Jacob
Scroggs is still living in Bucysus, au honored
man at tho bar iu that placo. Then thcro was
old Valentino Bockius, grand father of our
worthy citizen L. V. Bockius who was ahattcr
by trade, and In early days had a shop on
Walnut street. I nm not sure, where Iti was
located, but think it was on tho lot whero
McGluity's blacksmith shop now stands, N. E.
corner Walnut and fith strut. On S. Market
street was Potcr Toflcr, who lived in a small
two story brick building, tho iudentical ono
now occupied by my noighbor E. J. Rex, as n
residei)cc;thls building then set up close to tho
edge of tho pavement and with tho sldo face
Ing tho street Instead ol tho end as now. it
then set quito low down nearly on a lovel with
tho pavement. Mr. Toiler was n most excel
lent christian mau a very devoted member of
M. E. church, and qnlto exemplary in all his
business nnd walks of llfo. Ho had several
daughters, who becanio useful women, iu
actlvo christian work, ono was tho wifo of tho
lato Hon. Win. Dunbar who died several
years ago In Mt. Vernon, Ohio, at ono tlmo ho
was one of Canton's best school teachers,
Peter Toflcr had but ono son, whoso namo was
George, and qulto singular to say, ho became
ono of tho most habitual drunkards of that
day: ho was naturally klud
hearted, and tolerably well informed
but ho could; not bo broken from his Inordi
nate uso of Intoxicating liquors; his habits
of llfo doubtless brought his good old father
many achingsoftbohcait, Gcorgo never was
married, and died lu tho midst of life, becauso
of his iutempcrato habits. Old father Toller
died at a ripo old ago honored and loved by
all who know him. Old father Toflcr had
also becu a soldier iu tho revolutionary war
so that ho was not only honored as a soldier of
tho cross, but a truo soldier in defence of his
country, iu tho tlmo of great peril.
Theso men nro nil gono, nud tho business
they onco so industriously followed Is passed
from our sight forever, and yet we, nor our
boye aro compelled to go bareheaded, becauso
wo have no hat makers living In our midst.
But on occasions llko this, it renews our youth
to review somo of tho scenes of tho past, and
stimulates us to practlco tho virtues of thoso
who havo gono beforo us, and strengthens us
to shnn tho vices nnd follies of thoso who havo
mado mistakes. May woall bo found contend
ing for tbo principles of righteousness, and
opposed to all that degrades and ruins, so that
it may bo said of us when we have passed bo
yond, they did what they could to redeem a
fallen raco.
JOHN LAIRD.
An essay 'written by John Laird, who la 60
years old nnd who wns not feeling well enough
to attend the mooting was thou read by Mr.
Cassldy. Tho subjoct of the paper was, "Odd
tlmeTstorokoopiug." Ho said that when Canton
was iu its infancy each store kept articles of
all kinds. That in those day tbo clerk, In
stead of placing the goods nnon tho counter
lor tno customer to iook at, nciu a long poimcr
lu his hand and pointed to various articles
Wlked pf by the customer, The dry goods was
MWsmt&kjLlUiiirtof (&
tho stores of the town, their situations and
their owners.
Mr. Cassldy then read another csy written
by Mr. Laird on Canton In 1813. A brief
description of tho town ns It appeared at that
tlmo was given. Then, Stark county's first
court houso stood on tlio present Islto of hotel
Yohc. The flrst iourt, however, ever held lu
Canton wns held In the tavern standing whero
now is the Canton Hardware buildlne.
At that time Ijist Tuscarawas street from
tho lK)ttom of the hill tut was nothing but a
blgmndholo. It was full of rails which had
been used to pry up wagons that had becanio
fast lu tho mud. Piles of rails wcro oven kept
nloug tho roadside for that purpose In that
year Cnnton had two lawyers, but ono of theru
tho following year rau nway with auothcr
man's wlfo nnd then for a whilo only ono man
of tho law resided here. Thrco doctors nlso
numbered nmong (anion's Inhabitants iu that
year and their principal modo of treatment
was bleeding.
Mr. Archibald McGregor followed with an
essay on tho early history of our country. Tho
privations and struggles of tho first Inhabi
tants wcro told iu a (triple manner. Mr. Mc
Gregor stated that after ho had heard all theso
thlugs about Canton he also thought of a few
things about It that might bo of interest. Ho
said that ho lcliced Canton had tho flrst
power printing press ever iu Ohio, and told
several other Interesting facts.
A few remarks by ltcul)cn Erwln and Dr.
Young wcro also listened to.
TO DISSOLVE PARNERSIIIl'.
Mr. Jacob Shaub then brought tho meeting
Into e lively discussion by making a motion to
havo tho namo Pennsylvania society dropped
fiom tbo mamc of the organization. Ho said
that ho mado tho motion in tho Interests of tho
Pcnnsylvaulaus, that as loug ns that society
held sepcrato meetings a largo crowd wns al
ways iu attendance but sluco tho union tho
meetings had been poorly attended. After
much discussion tho motion was withdrawn
on the condition that tho officers should sco
that tho meetings hereafter would bo properly
and well advertised as a meeting of both tbo
Pcnnsylvanlans and piouccrs.
Election of officers for tho ensuing year fol
lowed, resulting thus President, It. A. Cas
sldy; secretary and treasurer, John Ramsey;
cxccntlvo committee, Johu Dauucr, J. F
Roth, Audrcw Pontius, Jacob Shaub aud A.
McGregor.
Tho organization then ndlonmcd to meet
tho first Wednesday iu August, lbOO at tho city
park lu Cantou.
fioxekrs rnnsEST.
Among those present were- R. 'A. Cassldy,
Archibald McGregor, Frank Balrd, Reuben
Erwin, Jerry Llnd, Charles Lalbllu, Joseph
Saxton, John Ramsey, Itculicn Karpcr, John
Penrose, Dr. Cock, Dr. Young, Mr. and Mrs.
John Danncr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blechele,
Mr. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. MelchiorMr.
and Mrs. A. J. Dchoil, Mr. and Mrs. J. F
Roth, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gicrgo Aloycr, Mrs. John
Stlmmcl, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Shaub, of Can
ton; Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Borst. of Grecntown;
Miss Lydia Friend and Mrs. Joseph Weldigh,
of North Industry; Mr. Firestone, McDonalds
ville; Mr. Frank Yonug, New Berlin.
REDUCED RATES.
EXCimSIO.VS OVEIt PEXS'STLVAS'IAiLtJfES
DUItINO SEASON' OP 1805.
Liberal concessions in faro over tho
Pennsylvania Lines havo been granted for
numerous events to tako placo this sum
mer in various parts of tho United Statos.
In addition to local excursions, tickets at
reduced rates will bo sold over thoso linos
ns (riven In tho following paragraphs. Ex
cursion tickets may bo obtained at tlckot
offices on tho Pennsylvania system and
will bo sold over this routo by connecting
railways. Somo of tho points to which
tickets will bo sold and dates of sale aro
os follows:
To Decatur, Ills. May 21th to J"nno 3d
inclusive, account annual meeting Gor
man Baptist Brethren (Dunkards). Tho
return limit will bo thirty days from dato
on which tickets aro purchased.
To Roanoke, Vn., May 30th to Juno 4th
Inclusive for Annual Meeting of Old Gor
mun Baptist Brethren. Tickets good re
turning thirty, days from dato of pur
chase. To Clovoland Juno 18th and 19th for
tho Nntloal Rcqubllcau Leaguo Covcntlon
good returning until Juno 32d Inclusive.
To Chattanooga Tonn. Juno 25th 28th
and 27th lucluslvo account Epworth
Leaguo Intcrutional Confereneo good re
turning flftoonldoys from dato of salo.
By special arrangements return limit
may bo extended nn additional fifteen days
To Denver, Colorado Springs, Manltou
or Puoblo, Col., July ad, 4th nnd fith, no
count National Educational Association
Mooting. Tho return trip must bo com
menced July 12th, 13th, 14th or 10th, un
less by special nrrangomont tho return
limit Is extended to Sept. 1st.
To Baltimore July Kith and 17th, good
returning until August 5th lucluslvo, ao
count tho Convention of Baptist Young
Peoplo's Union of Amorlca.
To Boston, July 5th to 0th, lucluslvo,
for tho National Christian Endeavor Moot
ing. Return limit may ho oxtonded by
spcclal arrangement to August 3d.
To Boston August 10th to 25th, Inclu
sive, account Triennial Conclave Knights
Templar. Return limit oxtended to Oc
tober 3d by spoclal nrrongmeont.
To Loulsvlllo, Ky In Septombor, for
National Encampment G. A. R. Ono
cent per mllo. Reasonable return limit.
Tho reduced ntcs over tho Pennsyl
vania Lines will not bo restricted to mom
burs of tho organizations mentioned, but
may bo taken advantago of by tho publlo
goncrally. Any Pennsylvania Lino
Tlokot or Passongor Agent will furnish
doslrcd information concerning ratos, tlmo
of trains and other details to all appli
cants or tho samo may bo obtained by ad
dressing G. W. Irwin, Tlokot Agent, Can
ton, O., or F. Van Duson, Chief Assistant
General Passongor Agont, Ptltsburg,
Ponna.
SUMMER OUTINGS.
At Seashore, Mountain' and LakeIRe-
Jsobts.
J Tho ocean rosorts Atlantlo JClty, Capo
May, Aslmry Park, Ocean Grovo, Long
Branch, and famous rosorts along tho
Now Jorsoy coast aro reached by tho Penn
sylvania Linos, As a dlrcot routo to Now
port, Nnrragansott Plor, Capo Cod, Mar
tha's Vlnoynrd, Nantuokct andTtho popu
lar watering places along tho Atlantlo
from Chesapeako Bay to Maine thoso linos
offer speolal advantages.
in tho Mountains trcsson, ucaioru
Springs, Ebonsburg, Altoona nnd other
resorts In tho Alleghcnlos aro located on
tho Pennsylvania linos, which also load to
tho Whlto Mountains, tho Adlrondacks,
Wntklns Glen, Mt. Desert Island, nnd
places ot summer sojourn In Eastern
Now York, Vormout, Now Hampshire
nnd Malno.
Tho Lako region Tho Ponnslvnnla
lines bring Mnoklnao, Potosko, Charlo
volx, Mt. Clomons, St. Clair, Muskegon,
Travorso City, Mackinaw City. Sault Sto,
Mario, Gogoblo, St. Ignaco, Watorsmoot,
Au Sablo, Iron Mountain aud all tho ro
mantlo rosorts of Northern Michigan
within easy roaoh, as woll as Ashland,
Cedar Lako, Devil's Lake, Pelican Lake,
Three Lakes, Waukosha and othor rosorta
In tho Northwest,
For Information conccring ratos, tlmo
of trains and tho first-class sorvlco, ploasa
apply to nearest Pennsylvania lino Ticket
Agont, or.(uldrc$g F, Van Duson, Chief,
Assistant General P,assongor AgontJPltta-
nurg, i-tt.
Bloycleuow S5u,'at KotftiiitliflU's.
i. "..J '""' ".Tt-JdMI
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