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The Stark County Democrat from Canton, Ohio • Page 3

Location:
Canton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE MUSIC OF THE RAIN Tallin, falling, ou the bouse-lous, WUh a music uualiit and care, Like the sound of human Ueert Uirol. On the allem midnight air, Or the laara of angala falling When the np with tbeee who men. Or Uie lullaby of mothers When thr nick their babes to sleep. Like the drowsy wine of popples With Its weird, enenautlnv power, Coming to thi weary listener take tbe dew to drooping flower; Use calm sleep to tUoee who suffer, or like teen to those who mourn) Like remembered words of loved ones Fimu our aching noaoms turn. Strangely sweet, bewitching muslo.

All enthralled my senses lie. As 1 watch the niystle rutin With the shadowy fast go by. While calm and holy quiet steal, upon my heart and brain, Then I fail asleep still listening To the uiuraiiir of the ralu. bo. maynap, some time hereafter I sliail lay uie down to rest.

Overweary, and shall listen Vor the niuxlc I loved best; When its gentle cadence falling Through the midnight allenoedeep, Boltly soothes my troubled spirit. While It lulls me Into sleep; Whan, at last, my soul has fallen Into sweetest, glad repose, Tbat on earth sunshine nor shadow Mo awakening ever kuowa Like the voice of welting angels, or the vesper bells lu toll. May the softly falling raindrops Chant a reuulom for uiy Kinne. THE COUNTESS. Adventures of Gallant Abbe ant a Fair Italian Dame.

A case will shortly ho tried In the rarls law courts In which a gallant abhe will figure as a principal witness and in which piquant disclosures are to db expected, aouie dava nan a remark- ahly handsome lady, representing her mit as an Italian countess, called on the well known Commissary of Police, m. touiHNi, una gave luiormatlon of the robbery of some costly family jewels trotu unr apnrunonis in tne Kne Lafa yette, stating that her suspicions rested on oue of her servants. M. Totoasi who, besides being an exemplary oillcial Is not proof against the charms of tho fair sex, went rorthwith to make the neces sary investigations. After a lengthy ex amination he failed to discover the siigniesi ciue to the alleged robbery, and on the completion of his Inquiry was shown into a beautiful drawing room to await the arrival of the countess, with whom he wished to discuss the advisability of taking further meas ure.

Although some time elapsed before her ariivul ho round himself well occupied in admiring the lovely works of art with which the rooms were furn- lsneti, anil particularly some very vain-able specimens of the old masters. All at onne his attention was attracted to a painting of Judith by Miintlo, which awoke soveral strong recollections In his mind, but while he was thinking over the mutter the countess entered aud disturbed his meditations. After his Inter view witir her' It went home, referred to nis oillcial records to refresh his memory with regard to the Murillo, and found that it certain Spanish adventuress had obtiilned this picture, together with a large sum ol money, from a too oonflding abbe. "Can it be," he questioned, "that this adventuress and ina Italian beauty are the same person lie at once communicated with the aiibrv who ioon arrived aud accompanied him to the countess's rooms. As soon as the lady caught sight of the abbe she recognized him, 'screamed ont and was promptly arrested.

It is needless to say man nor patent oi nooiuty was not as old as her Murillo, as she turned out to be one Bertha Gonzalves, the daughter of a journeyman tailor, her mother being the proprietress of a small green grocer's shop. She Is said to have made lunuy riuuins in me character or ronsn t'ountess, and the abbe was only oue of her numerous dupes in her Spanish character. TEN MINUTES OF TERROR: A Remarkable Escape of a Family in Howell County, Missouri. Mr. Mitchell, who lives abont six miles south of West 1'lains, had his honse blown down on the night of the tornado.

Hearing the approach of the terrible nun iu ne iuiu inn wiie gainer tne enn-dreu and get iuto the cellar with them as speedily as possible, at the tame time bracing himself against the outside door to prevent it from blowing open, aud calling to his assistance his oldest child, a lad some ten years of age. The oeiiar was no more man a hole excavated under the floor, scarcely large enough to bold a halt dozen persons in a ntnnd- ing position, aud reached by a trap. After holding the door alone a moment, Mitchell turned to see if the boy was beside him, and, as he was not there, cou- cioaen mat ine lad nail also taken refuge in the cellar, and so, abandoning the door, he also jumped Into the hole, aud not a moment too hoouJ for as he did so the crash came. The jogs of his house Hew iu all directions, and the lamp went out on the instant, leaving all lu utter darkness, only as lighted by momentary flashes of the most blinding lightning. All was done in an instant, and then came a calm, wi-lle the rain poured iu torrents into the pile of It was then he heard the mu ill ed sounds of a child half erying.

halt choking. He felt around in the group of children and one was missing. Then he jumped out upon the floor and guided by the sounds, crawled over the fallen timbers till he reached the little fellow's bed. One of the two logs of the side of the house had been thrown inwardly, an end resting upon the few end logs of the house that remained In place, and the other end dropped npon the bed; which it bad crushed nearly to the floor, while npon it, with head covered withqullts to shut out the horrors of the night, lay the boy, with the heavy leg lying directly across his face. Mustering all his strength, Mr.

Mitchell lifted the log and released the little follow who. strange as It mav seem was more frightened than hurt, but would have smothered to death in a few moments had he not been relieved. rr esi riains Journal. DAMNING THE DRUGGISTS. In despair at flndinir In what nni thf 8cott law has regulated the liquor traffic, the 8teubenvllle Herald says it will abolish drinking at drug stores, which ii ueciares nag ruined more men than ilrinkino nt ua Luina a.

h. 14 nisi is seems the Scott law was only intended Hicaiiuuivu mo Buiuou drug News-Journal. Beecher's Baa Head. For two months in the year Henry Ward Beecher can't preach. I In August and 8 ptember he takes his vacation and endure the onset or the hay fever.

And it la, bo he says, something terrible and tremendous. A man with hay fever isn't accountable for his actions. He is uiereiy a wild beast frantic wuh snuffing, sneezing and headache. His eves are rd and so la his nose. Jivery nerve In his Rkiill thrills with diHtres and his head Is a fountain nf li.nr, lla Mag only to lly from geiiHlde to ninuo tain-top in nearch of relief.

And yt, whellier wBcauinis ronn or Uutarrti liay-fevr, rose rever. tiav-co Id or ros-a-cold. klv Lream Balm will cum it. Thi mmoH is simple, pleasant and easy of applica nun. riacea in me nostrils it pene- nnnijj nun mnooines me nririciea Darts at once, restores the Impaired senses and creates healthy secretions In cases of the longest standing.

Yon cannot run away nuiu imy-iBver, uui you can nrive it irora you oy using Kly's Cream Balm, DORSEY'S STATEMENT CONFIRMED DORSEY'S STATEMENT CONFIRMED Testimony of the Hon. Thomas Brady. the Brooklyn No Dart Of the statement nnhllahait this morning In the Sun emanated from me," said the General, "but it is true ami wen put together. I was very re mciani to enter into the business raising money from the Star route men for tne purpose of carrvina Indiana had no faith iu Geu. Uartleld because he nan already rooted me once.

I was do ing my best to make up a good Star route service ror the benefit of the peo pieoi tne far West, aud not for the benefit of myself or Dorsey or anvbndv eie. i ne raising oi tnefio.uiK) cam paign money could not have been the result or any conspiracy between Dorsey huh uiynr.ii, ior at mat time we were on unrrlendly terms. He wanted to have DeWitt Clinton Wheeler put into mv 1. i. ii i Ilia uuv no Ullllliy MUOKIUHU anil raised the money.

andwesDent it. promised to take care of Delaware and tne adjoining counties in Indiana. cause Delaware 1b my native pluce, aud i wanted to mage Delaware the banner rouuty or the State. We had really as much of a tight there In November an in uctooer, necause It was uecessitry to fol iow up tne victory, wnere a two dollar bill milllced lu the former month a live dollar bill had to be expended in Octo oer, ana as Dorsev savs. thev were crlun and new, and seemed like a shower from neaven to our peon e.

-now aid vou come to rail out lh uorsey 1 (Hilu fall out with him. Ttlii.nl thu uorsey routes were 114 in number, ami I loiiiiu tnat some or tnein were use ess thought that the monev exnemled in their support should be Pimm i II Homo ouht airectlon, and that made Dnrsov angry. We are friends now, but he was not my rrieua then." How do you know that Garfield nn- proved of the raising of the which uorsey says yon received "Dorsey went to Gen. Arthur and ho was willing to give written authority for the collection of the monev. hut tint authority ehould come from Garfield.

i ins was communicated toUarf mill, win. thereupon wrote the Jay Huhbell letter. I didn't think I needed anv hotter mi. tnorily, and I raised the money at once. as a matter or personal pride I spent out oi my own pocket lu Delu ware county." Well, how had GarOe fooled von?" When Kev was Postmaster C.

and Tyuer his Assistant, Garfield proiu- nu to uie ins inuueiice Willi the Com mltteeou Appropriations, of which he nan been chairman, to have extra nn. inuii mnous iuaiie. tie mane tins promise to Tyner and ex-Governor Shenlmni and myself, declaring that he would not only vote for the appropriations but de- leun tnem in tne House. He found it convenient, however, lovn to Hi mm College to deliver a lecture, and went no runner in the direction of keeping his promise than pairing off. He fooled me once, anti i didu trust htm." A DEADLY ENCOUNTER.

A Grizzly kicked to Death by a Jack. A fight Is on record In the courts nt Pescadero between a jack weighing 750 pounds and a grizzly bear of about the same weight. The jack is owned by a man named Ipse and Is a vicious brute. A man named Black, a raiser of blooded cattle In that neighborhood, had been troubled for several weeks hv th visit of a grizzly, which killed aud carried off a calf every night, and all his efforts to capture the bear had been unavailing. finally he advertised in several naners of the State, offering a reward of 50 to any person who would kill the bear.

Ipse read the offer and resolved to take his jack to the corral and see what the result would be. Accordingly the jack was duly installed. Intheuiarht alono- came the grizzly, and, seeing the jack and fancying a change of diet, he made an attack upon him; but as no one saw the fight it is supposed that broin made the first overture. Anyway, next morning when the corral was visited, bruin lay stark and dead, and the lank wan quietly feeding off the pile of hay. An inspection oi aim disclosed the Tact that his breast and sides were fearfully lacerated by the bear's claws and one of his fore feet was dislocated.

But bruin was "all broke up." He had his lower jaw smashed to pieces; all of his ribs on the port side were stove in and one of his fore legs were fractured at the shoulder, aud he was generally smashed nil over. Ipse naturally claimed the reward of 50, but Black refused to pay it, claim ing mat jacx was not a person aud therefore was not entitled to the reward. All Ipse's arguments falling, he resolved to have recourse to law. and accordingly suit has been brought. San ruucisco -nronicie.

to to Superior Excellence. The reasons for Peruna's niinnrinr n. celleuce in all diseases and its modus operandi are fully explained iu Dr. Hartnun lecture reported in his book on the "Ills of Life, aud How to Cure Them" from page 1 to page 10, though the whole book should be read aud studied to get the full value of this par-excellent remedy. These books can be nan at an tne drug stores gratis.

Peruna Is the best immediate Kvnair.nrnnt (Cough Medicine), that has yet been compounded by physieian or druggist. There is nothing in medical print that can at all compare with it. And no less so Is it the very best Tonic, Stimulant, Nervine, Diuretic, Alterative, Anti-Dyspeptic, Appetizer, Hajiimtlc, (Blood Medicine), that has ever been compounded by doctor or layman. It should, therefore, always be kept on hand for tiuiueuiau) use. Jnlv I8-0 A Northern man hired mustang at Ft.

Worth to ri dn rlnorn thu country a short distance. Two davs atter the mustang returned to town, and a wild man is reported prowlln around in the Buffalo bottoms. Texas Sittings. Health, the Door man's richos ami fi.a rich man's bliss, la maintained by the judicious nse of Aysr's Sarsaparilia which strengthens aud Invigorates the system by purifying the blood. It Is so highly concentrated that It Is the most economical medieine for this purpose that can be used.

Bryant once hi.i- ts beautiful; the Incarnation of lu maker. It is our vices that makes It wicked, and seem so hard to live in." UA Dint Of thft flnnat ink tw lies or schools can be made from a tan. cent package of Diamond Dye. Thev color Silk, Wool or Cotton. a at he be DISCLOSED BY DORSEY.

Guilty Secrets of the Republican Bosses. The Party Honeycombed by and Leagued with Story of the Star Route Steals. me publication in the N. Y. Sun of uorsey exposure of Star route secrets causes a sensation.

The publication proves beyond a doubt that the Republican leaders knew of these swindles, that the thieves were promised immunity if vney wouid sunscriDe to tne Kepublicau campaign lunu, ana that the Kepubli can party is rotten clear thrnuo-h. a snr. lesof tde most corrupt and infamous bargains are detailed, showing that tbe rreHiuentiai campaign or was car rieu oy me wiioiesale useof stolen nion ey. it Is proven beyond a doubt that OarQeld and his party managers acknowledged their obligations to Brady ouu uurnny. uarueiu nau expressed the opinion that there wait nnt hino nn.

lawful iu the Star route business, while iiuuoeu, jeweu, Arlliur aud others had said the Star route contractors ought to ua reuuirfii 10 couirioute liberal I be cause they were getting large sums for inoir worn mrougn me iavor or the gov eminent. After Garfield's nomination he nkeil Dorsey to secure the cordial nn-onnrntinn of sulking New York men. Dorsey got up the Kifth Avenue Hotel Conference. He held that money aud co operation of the Stalwarts were necessary success, and urged the necessity of making the uaiaie in luiuaiia iu uctooer. uarueld invited tne New York men to meet him at Mentor, but Dorsey insisted on Gar mm visit to now York, and It was made, a plain bargain was made with the stalwarts at the conference.

They nauiun nun were promiseu tne appointment of Morton as Secretary of tho Treasury. They also asserted that an. oilier formal memorandum was drawu up, stipulating that the operation of refunding government fives and sixes be given to such a syndicate of New York bankers as should be designated bv the Stalwarts, aud at such a commission as should be fair. The bargain was made, nuu tne prooieui or raising campaign funds was solved. Conklino- hail heard of the proposed refunding bargain, and ma wisiiing to nave any part in It, remained away from the conference.

Within a week half a million dollars were subscribed for the Kenublieans and the Stalwarts jumped into the canvass, iu the latter part of September, after Dorsey had made the canvass In Indiana, a special messenger was sent to mm trom XNew York with sioo.uoo. all raised in New York, principally by iiii, a ciuii in, i urn ItllUU lilltt nuuill) icau victory. More monev must lm rais ed, and Huhbell asked Brady if the Siar route contributors could not contribute fio.ouo. Brady said they could but for layes's order against political contribu- 10 us. Hubbell tried to get Haves to au thorize the subscription but failed.

Bra dy inen asked ror some document from uarueld, and the latter wrote the fam ous "My dear Huhbell'' letter. This was written at Uorsey's suggestion, Uarlleld first proposing to write direct to Hrmlv About this time Garfield's hospitality at Mentor was abused, and Bradv and Dor- ny reueveu ms eniuarrassmeiit. During the campaign the Heoublican man agers claimed to discover that JayGould had given 50.0(X) to the Democratin campaign rund in the fall of 1880, and sent to him for a contribution. He de nounced Garfield's report iu the Blaek Friday investigation and refused to sub-cribe. Garfield told tho Republicans he was surprised at Gould's attitude.

and said if elected he if it fell to ins lot, appoint a Supreme Court judge whose views in regard to corporations were me same as liould's. Gould asked for a pledge iu writing, which it is un derstood still exists, and Gould and an other subscribed 150,000. More than wo millions worn raised for the cam. paign. When Garfield took James and MacVeagh into his Cabinet, he eave the most solemn assurance to Conkliug that the Stalwarts should be recoguized, and Dorsey aud Brady should not be molest- d.

conkliug demanded that Robertson hould not be given the New York lectorshiu. and denounced him bittnrls Garfield pledged his word he would not ppoint Kouertson. Next day Robert son was nominated. Blaine and his friends in New York insisted unon it. The men who helned to get Gould's sub scription telegraphed there must be no lay, anil Whitelaw Keid's peremptory telegram followed.

It Is said it conveyed a clear threat that if Robertson was not appointed the Gould agreement would be published. Dorsey hastened Washington and called on MacVeagh for an explanation, and was staggered hear the Attorney General say he expected to send him to the penitentiary. He saw Garfield who embraced uu and said. "Steve, old hnv don't worry; go back to your ranche." Dorsey went home, but on learning that MacVeagh intended to indict him he re- urneu. uarueld calmed him.

and sent im a transcriDt of evidence ntrainut. him. Blaine felt sorry abont the treatment of Dorsev. and becran nlaimino for the retirement of MacVeagh and James. Guitaii's shot caused the star route prosecutions to be handed over as a legacy from the old to the new administration.

SWAPPING DOLLARS AT THE BAR. A man. evidently a si ran fur in thin part of the country, entered a saloon on main street, threw down an American dollar, and called for a drink. The bar keeper waited on him, and handed back Mexican dollar. The man looked first the dollar and then at the bar-keeper, and then In a tone of surprise he asked: is whs an ngnt, stranger The barkeeper answered In the affirmative.

The man gazed around in point-blank astonishment. "Is tbat the way you do business In this conn try?" he asked. Again was answered lu the affirmative. Stranger." said the man. "I'm o-oino tn stay here; I've been hunting for this town, lo, these many years.

This is the first place 1 ever saw where a man could swap dollars and get a drink to boot. I am going to send for my family and all my brothers. Hopeless Epilepsy Cured. "The doctors Dronouncnd mv paaa tn one of hopeless epileosv." savs our correspondent, W. C.

Browning, Attor ney at Law, Judsonia, and declared death to be my only relief. 8amaritan Nervinr has cured me." Get druggists. THE House of ReDresnntntlvna that meets In December next will be composed of 323, divided politically as follows: Democrats 191; Republicans 11U; Readjustee Independents Greenbacks 2. The Democrats have a majortyof oil over the combined opposition. A Boy Again.

Pain and sickness brins- nn with fearful rapidity. They make an Incessant drain on the vital forces, aud the weary steps and faded cheeks of age often comes when the enjoyment of life should be at its highest. By David Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" turns this kind of old age Into youth again. Head acne, pains in trie limbs, trouble or the 1'ver, bowtls or kidneys vanish before it, and feeble men aud women become like rollicking school boys and girls once more. One dollar a bottle, either at your aruggistc or from the Doctor, at July 18-0 THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The Democracy of Ohio, in Convention assembled, hereby reaffirm the principles of he party, as expressed in primaries, State and National platforms, in regard to personal liberty, the true functions of government, and as embraced in the political creed expounded by the great founder of the Democratic party, Thomas Jefferson. The application of these principles to our present condition, demands the purification of the public service, the punishment of the robbers of the public Treasury, the equalization of all public burdens, the arrest of profligacy aud extravagance that corrupts the administration of public affairs and a total change iu the policy that has so long been pursued by the Repbllcan party; favoriug individual and class interests, at the expense of the laboring and wealth producing people of the country; and we announce our previous declarations for stable money, the gradual extinction of the of the public debt, and the payment of pensions to disabled soldiers, their widows and orphans. second We favor a tariff for revenue limited to the necessities of Government economically administered, and so ad justed in its application as to prevent unequal burdens, encourage productive industries at home, afford just conden sation to labor, but not create or foster monopolies. Third The act of the Republican Con gress reducing a tariff on wool, whi le at mo same time increasing it ou woolen goods, already nigiuy protected, was iniquitous legislation, iscr imi nat ine i lavor or monopoly and against the agricultural interests of the eon try, and ought to be corrected; and we heartily approve the action ot tne Democratic members of the Ohio delegation in Con gress iu voting against that measure. fourth The Democratic party is, as it always has been, opposed to sumptuary legislation and lined mil taxation in anv ronn, and is in favor or tne largest liberty of private conduct cons.stent with the public welfare and the rights of others, and of regulating the liquor traffic aud providing against the evils resulting therefrom, by a jnd-cioiis and properly graded license system.

Fifth The abuse of the present con tract system in our State Penitentiary, by which the products of the labor of convicts are brought in competition with the products of honest labor, to tho great detriment or the latter, are in jurious aud unwise and ought to be cor rected; and tne promises ot tne Republi can party to abolish this system are shown to be false and hypocritical, by its failure to uo so while it has had the power. Sixth The protection of the Govern ment is due to all American citizens, native and foreign born, at home as well as abroad. 8eventh We reaffirm tho resolutions of the state conventions of Ohio in 1880, aud '82, and ot the Democratic National Conventions of 1872. '7il and '80. demanding a thorough reform and puri- ucation of the civil Service, and charge that the Republican party has violated every pledge it has heretofore given for the reform thereof, and has failed during its long administration of the Gov ernment, to correct even the most crying abuses, and we demand, therefore.

a change iu the Executive administration of the Government Itself, as Hit- re form nrst or all necessary (as made still more manifest by the recent Star route trials), thereby ousting eornint riinrs confederated to protect crime and pre- veut the punlshuu nt ot criminals, and by so doing to make it possible again to punish fraud and theft in the niihlic service. MEDICAL. WE SHOULD HELP ONE ANOTHER Mu. Norman Hunt, ol No. in ciieetimt St.

sprunr. flelil. wrlUM April 10, lsss. miyluir: Having Uie amicUon caused by kidney ami liver iIIh- eaam. and alter enduring Uie acliea, pains, weaknww, anil depression Incident thereto until body and soul were nearly distracted, 1 snuirlit lor roller anil a cure from my trouble, and was told by a friend who had been cured by It himself, that the best and only sure cure was Hunt's Itemedy, and upon his recommendation I commenced taking It, and the lint few doses Improved my condlUon In a very marked manner, and a onntlnn ance of IU one has Justified all that my friends claimed for It, that It was a sure anil permanent cure for all diseases of Uie kidneys and liver, several of my friends Spring-Held bave used it with the most Kratlfrhia re sults, and I feel It my duty as well as a pleasure tn me lteoiinmeiid Hunt's Keinedi in the highest possible MANUFACTURER'S TESTIMONY.

Mr. H. W. Patni, manufacturer of harness, saddlery- trunks, valises, No. 477 Main Street, Springfield.

writes ua nuder date of Anrii 10 ihhi. OkNTLl-siN, I nave used Hunt's Krmeily, tho best medicine for diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder, and nrtnary organs, and have received great benefit to my health from IM use. and I find tbat It will do just what claimed for It; It will cure disease and restore tiralth. therefore pronounce It the best medicine that I have ever usetl." BOSTON ALBANY RAILROAD. ALB8RT HOI.T, paymaster Boston and Allmny Railroad, at SprliiKtl.il.

I. Mass, writes April 2S 1SS3: have used Hum's Keaiedy. and my esnorlencewltli It has been audi that I can cheerfully say that I am satis-Bed that It will do Jo-it what It promises to do. If used according tn directions. RAILROADS.

PITTSBURGH. FORT WAYNE R. R. Trains depart from and arrive at Canton as follows. JOINO WEf.

Depart. Arrive. 2S a tl Hl.m irestllue fcipresa tli 41 111 tlO Ai a 111 cage expiree "5 HO 7 I a in Chicago Kxprcm 4H ni Local. No. 8 1 78iani IrblNU KASf.

Depart. Arrive. 1 H-2 a 2titn ST." 7 a to hi) WUsburgn Exprcea tie B-i a mitia 41 New York fcxproai -H 4.1 111; Local, No. 82 1 40 nil carries paaseiurera between Canton anil Te'stllne. Holug east iMHvea at 12.1 8 ni.

and carries uisaengrrs between Canton and Hearer Falls. l-ullmau Palace Sleeping and Hotel Oars attached tn all through traliia run without mange, west Hound to Chicago; east bound to Fltteliurgh. Han-lsburg. Halo more, Washington, Philadelphia and New Vork. Kor time tables, rales of (are.

through tickets and baggage checks, and further liiloruiaUon regarding tne running of trains, apply to IL. 1. THOMPSON. Ticket Agent. Canton, o.

I -Tliue given hi above table Is Columbus, time which Is 12 minutes slower than PlttsUurgJi time, and 20 minutes faster than Chicago time. 'Dally. tiauiy except Munoay. Daily except Monday. W.

A. BALDW a. a. nmi). I Hen'l Paaa.

At rto. le rnmuwuH, pa. RAILROADS. CONNOTTON VAINLY RAIL WAY TIME TABLE In effect Sunday. June 10th.

1883. CANTON. Ai-Tlre, Ueprt O.tfti-w-'tnn and rarm.lltiin fit t)! pm 7 A'i eia Cosliocum cai-rollum JUull. BS am 4 OO pin Cleveland Sunday 1 00 am 4 IN) pin Cuuvraia Lake Suudaj special 8 8S pm 1 HO pin 5 110 pm 10 III) mm local FrelKUt 2011m UDOpiii SOUTH AUD. Arrive.

Depart. Carnillpin Kiprmw J7 H5 am 40 piu Cwli.x-t.in Kirena am H5 pm Carnilluio 111 in ft, pm 10 00 am Unsliucti.il Mull ft 00 pill DR5aiu Carroilton Sunday Spei lal. UMini 6 85 pm L'uahorkiu Sunday Special loilllain .1 HO pm local irclicla, carrolll UM. tl I HO am li 20 piu C'uelincluu tl-iooni 12 HO pui VALLEY RAILWAY. SAM.

l)KIOlS. Mauager. VALLEY RAILWAY. To Take Effect Monday. Dec.

3d. 1882. NOHTH WARD THAI NB. Kxp. Mali.

Express. Sundays Onlt. STATIONS. No. 2.

No. 4. NO. 8. No.

12. No. 14. A. M.

P. M. P. M. A.

M. P. M. 10.15 BIS l.HB 10 05 6 25 10.nn O.II7 1.28 67 8 ID llnsmiru. 10.02 8.0O 1.22 511 8 18 Independence 5.44 1.07 88 5 58 U.34 5.BI 12.57 24 5 44 5.21 12.45 Dir.

6 B5 V.lw B. 1 7 12.41 Kill ft HO Kverelt U.12 ID 12.85 VIM ft 28 "Uum D.OI 5.112 12 27 8 65 6 15 Akron s.4 4.44 12 12 8 4o ft 00 Kant 8.41 4.B7 12.115 8 82 4 62 krumniy 8.81 4.28 1 l.r.tt 8 22 4 42 8.21 4.1" 11.47 8 12 4 88 8.18 4.11 11.88 8 04 4 25 New 8.O6 4.08 l.BO 7 6 4 18 Lake Park Canton 7r.ll 11.52 11.17 7 42 402 P.P.WliOCr. 7 48 8.50 11.16 7 88 4 00 N. Industry 7-HH 11.42 7 28 8 51 UrlitgHvllle. 7.85 H7 -7 22 -H 48 hHrw 7 27 211 7 1:1 88 Saniiyvllle 7 22 8 24 7 06 8 HO Mineral Point 7 15 8 17 756 8 20 Wheul'g June 7 lo 8 12 SOUTHWARD TRAINS Mall Kxp.

Aecoiu. Sunday Onlt. STATIONS. No. I.

No. 8. NO. 5. No, 11.

No. 18. A. M. P.

M. P. M. A. P.

M. 8.80 H.2D 6.01) 8 25 4 20 llroailnay h.hh 8.27 5.IIM 8 H2 4 27 Urooklyn. 8.84 5.IM 8 88 4 88 li.nl 8.5H 6.44 8 52 4 4H y.ia 4.111 n.oa 600 H.2H 4.11 0 15 6 10 U.27 4.H1 8.2H 20 6 18 M.H4 4.24 28 5 52 Botauiu 4i 4 H.tiH 9 88 6 81 Akron 0.S5 4.47 7.H1 Ufi.l 5 45 fcaat III. 114 4.B5 7.81 lOllo 6 58 10.14 S.ori 10 OU 8 0.1 10.2:1 5.14 8 1)8 111 18 8 12 10.82 6.22 8 18 HI 27 8 21) New 10.80 8.8l 10 88 8127 Lake park Canton 10.58 5.45 8.5:1 11)47 "o'iA 10.57 5.18 8.56 11 05 7 oil N. I 1 05 5 6rt 1117 712 I 1 111 lt 011 -11 25 -7 20 spuria 1118 8 lis 118H 7 84 11 25 1:1 11 47 7 48 Mineral Point II 88 8 21 1200 8 OO Wliiwrgjiinc 11 37 8 25 Trains stop on signal only.

All ICS Til UK, Sup't, NEW YORK. PENNSYLVANIA OHIO RAILROAD (ATLANTIC GREAT WRITTEN.) TIME Adopted June 17th, 1883. TRAINS XAHTWAHO. Nn 8. No.

12. No. 4. No. 8.

DpCliiclhu'tl 145 pin 0.20 pm 8 00 am a. 55 11.50 0 25 Springfield 4.58 1 2.44 am 10 20 5.4"i I. III 64 8.02 8.82 12 17 pm Oiillon 4.25 12 57 8.35 am Maustlcld. 0.211 6.05 1 24 0.14 10.1111 5.4:1 I 54 10.112 Akron 11.511 7 :10 3. HO pm 12.0a pm Kent IJ.Htlaill R.lo 4.112 12.27 12.42 8.2:1 4.13 1.28 0.12 4 55 Y'liitigstwu 2 15 10 00 6 HO Pittsburg.

Ii 18 1 III) pill 8 20 arren 1.35 0.10 am 6.110 Ilreenvllle. 2.51 10.27 8.118 Meailvllle. 4.110 11.11) 7.15 Union city. 4.58 12.88 pill 8.1)7 Cony B.22 1.03 8 27 Lakewood. 8 08 I 4H 0 05 Jamestown 8.18 2.

Ill) 0 18 ArHalaoriicil 7.35 8. 11) 10 10 Iluiralo. 0.15 8.15 Kis'tieeter. 1. Ill pill 8.

-Ill 1.15 8.37 2 47 am Dliigli'int'li 2.55 111.88 4 27 Albany 8.110 am 2 20 pm Dton 2.45 pm: New York. 0.25 pm 8.50 aiu 10 50 am 0.25 am 1 8.55 pm 1 TRAINS WKSTWARD STATIONS. No. 1 No, 8. No.

7. DpSnlaiirca 1 1. 20 pm 10.51) au) tf.ao am 645ain Jamestown 1 2.23 am 1 1.58 7.28 8 57 Lilkew.HMl. 12 32 12.118 pm 7.37 7 OB Cony 1.13 I. oil pm H.HO 7 53 Union City 1.35 1.22 8.

TO 8.18 Meailvllle. 2.3.1 2.411 0.55 8.1111am Oreeuvllle. 3.25 H.45 10.41 7.07 4.311 B.OO 11.40 8.32 luivlttslrg 4.15 6.15 11.53 0.12 Kaveliua 5.23 6.57 12.28 pin 0.57 Kent 6. 411 11.25 12.55 10.10 Akron li.n I 8.47 1.13 10.35 8. IMI 8.35 2.4 1 Manslleld.

8.37 0.2O 11.14 Ar Chicago 8.011 am DpOallou. 0 aim 111.05 piu 45 pin Marlon 0 58 10.43 4 21) Ar Chicago 7 4lpm 8 loam 12.50 pin 1.40 am fl III) Arsprlngfl'lil 1.31 2.28 8 24 Dayton 2.35 tt.HH 7 Oil Cincinnati 4.45 8.1HI 8 60 Louisville 11.40 11.35 7.1llaml 8.00 pm 8 oO am ITalns No 3. 4, 6 and 1 2 mil dally. PahH Sleeping Coaches ou trains No H. 4.

5 and 12 between Cincinnati and New York. Sleeping Coaches 011 No I and 8 between Cincinnati anil llornellsville dally, except Sunday. Pailor cars between tlurncllsvtlle anil New York. Sleeping Coaches oil No. 4 aud 6 between New York and St.

liuls without clrtnge. Hotel coach on trains No 3 and 12 between Chicago and New York dally, via Pullman sleeping coaches and regular ly coaches between Chicago and New York dally via Marlon at Chicago Atlantic lly. Also Pullman sleeping coaches between Chicago aud Dostoli dally, via Marhili At Chicago St Atlantic Ky. ccouiiecuons at Akron wltn valley llal way for Canton; at with the Pittsburgh. Ft.

w. AtC. ltallroad for Chicago and all points In tile North west; Connections at Leavlttsburg for YiMingstiiwu and niMtiurg: at -ileiutviiieiorlill city: at Oirn for Tltna- vllle; at Jamestown for Uutfalo and Niagara Palls; at Salamanca for llradr.ml and luicbester; and at Ding-liamtiin for Albany anil Hoston. Cl.we connections at Cuicluliau. with trains for tile booth anil est.

No "stop-over" allowed upon local uckets. A. K. CL.AKK. oeneral passenger aud Ticket Agent.

Cleveland, Ohio. M. KKUIS. Heneral Manager. Cleveland 11.

CLEVELAND AKRON COLUMBUS RAILROAD. To take Effect May 28th, 1883. SOINS SOUTH First nrst First First ffpcrmud Class Class Class Class Ml A I inns. Hg Aecun. Acs.

111. 2 4 8 8 A. M. P. M.

P. Cleveland 8 26 a 3D 8 45 Hudson 0 411 8 85 5 OO Cuyahoga F. 0 58 8 53 6 21 Akron 10 14 4 OS 5 411 New Portage. 11) 20 4 23 6 54 Clinton HI 41. 4 44 8 11 Warwick 11151 4 40 8 18 11 03 5 112 2H Ilrivllle 1 I 25 85 32 8 411 Applet 'reek 1142 40 8 50 Fnslcrteksh'g 11 65 8 02 7 13 Ilolmi-svllle.

12 05 8 12 7 23 A.M. 12 IS 8 25 7 85 6 25 Klllhuck 12 31 8 3S P.M. 6 HS Mack 1241 8 61 6 51 liann I lis 7 15 b8 35 lianvllle I 10 7 28 8 47 Howard 1 20 7 311 8 67 llalllliler 1 80 7 48 7 117 MU 1 40 8 IMI 7 10 Hangs 2 02 8 12 7 311 ML 2 12 8 22 7 411 2 21 8 84 7 52 Cuudlt 2 HS 8 48 8 tlli Sunbiiry 24S 8 5S 8 18 Oalofia 2 53 oa 8 21 Weetervlllrt. 3 11!) 0 10 8 HS Columbus 35 0 45 0 OB Arrive P.M. 8 5ol AM.

f)OI NO NORTH. First First First First L.1Tl..w Class llasa Class Class si a in Kip's. Mall. Accom. Accom.

18 6 7 A. M. P. M. P.

M. Col.1ml1.1s.... 7 10 12 10 ft 20 Weslervllle. 7 35 12 85 ft 48 Helena 751 12 511 05 Siinliury 7 5H 12 56 8 lo I I'onilll 8 08 1 HI 8 21 8 10 117 8 85 ML 8 an 1 28 8 47 Hangs 8 4il 1 87 8 57 8 53 1 40 7 12 Oaml.ier 0 05 2 4HI 7 25 Howard 15 2 tl 7 88 Danville 0 25 2 21) 7 48 11.11. 0 87 2 32 7 67 KlMckCreek lolll 2 55 8 211 Klllhuck 11114 3 OS A.

M. 8 83 Mlllershilrgh. ID 28 8 22 ft 46 8 45 10411 8 84 ft 581 P.M. Frederlcksb'g 10 511 4 1 118 II 113 8 57 8 22, Orrvllle 11 25 4 15 b7 10 11117 4 27 7 WMrwIck 11 52 4 BO 7 H7 Clinton 115H 4 44 7 48 New Portage. 12 15 4 50 8 113 Akron 12 S2 6 11 8 20 Cuyahoga 12 4H ft 28 8 83 Hudson 105 43 8 58 Cleveland 2 25 9 55 III III Arrive P.

M. P. M. A. M.

I Breakfast. Supper. B. T. AFFLECK.

EC MONSAKRAT. Ueu'l Pisa. AgL. ttei tteu'l miperluterHlent, Akron. O.

Coi una bus, AIKJUI. Travailua Airsat, omombaa, a FOR SALE OB LiASK. Delaware Farms For Sale, From $10 to per Acre. Also Mills. Btores.

Machine Shops. Hotels, town and aouutiy Ueslilences. Send for Information and prices i. D. HKNDUICKS, Iteal Estate AgenL mctilo-Lm Housuiu.

Delaware FOR SALE, A splendid farm in HtirUn, tlfUiUKa Ohla l'-iHU mcmi. IUm (iJkiid Mid litum, lu hiKh muih of cm iv-tlon. JflnfHt or corn, wheat, rtuvur n1 ktiu IkmL AlKiut (HIMTtM clartMl. I'letily ot rail timlmr. tuul wawr.

Lai-km mw htjiiNH, haru, eVc a ttpitMHtld lmrn yiHitiK orcltard In full i-wwrliiK- Iiuut-nlUUt iMMteMNiuu tfiviL. Frank 1. Chapman, uu Uie place, will Mum 1L t'imh, or lontr thun tflv-wn. 'r term and furUiwr particulars call on, or write to H. -HliATT.

a JunlJO-om 107 Pub. btiuum, Cl-r-vviaud, O. Farm For Hale, The nnflPrtlKiml off-wrs for sale hr fnnn. ocatMl tn Paris tuwualilp, mile aout beast ot parlH, conslsUnir of 3 ACRES. Thtr Is on the farm fitlr bulldlnm.

rouKLstlntr of boom uurn aim ntr oiii-iiiiiiiiinirs, a kimmi unriiard, ami Is WHI waUrttMl Willi tttvtr fulllnn sprlmr. The land Is In a KiMMl stale of rulilvatlon. 1' acrm iwlntc ilnilir. For further particulars liniiilrA on tlin pljicw, or adilrwa MUS. CAltOLJNK HA11C July4-lm Pari.

Ohio. Farm at Tublic Sale. The h-ftlm of Jolm Kixri win nirr nuiiii b-iIa rhie aim nnnini 111 niKai TICHK UIWll.Slllp. Ullle Qmt Of SO AOUES, more nr less, do acres clear, balance gissl tlmher. oei is ou tun larui lair ouiiiiuigs, good uearing or- is wmereii wilii gissi never laiiitig spring.

SaleUiuike place uu the promisee on SAIIJltllAY, Aiiiaiisi 4tn, 1KS3. at one o'clock p. ui. Terms made nay 01 sale. THK HKIlt-i.

juiieso ew 110 FOR GEAUGA. Io not jo to Real Estate Agents to Ituy Farms. rh tnnmiHit- cimiM in Opuiiifarotinty Tor hhI. One farm coiisistHof Un arrt-w, l) nH haH iiHvnr lwii pnwNl, aud hat on It 30U su-Kar IrtM'K itnd unm! Umlmr land. It Ih lot-atMl iiiUh fniin a winmi h-m-w and mlin from county Hat: kmh1 iiviiik n-r aou ioki iiuiiniiiifH.

40 pr ac-r. Alrvooiitj ol iu-j-eri In Hoiitvllle. I A lMlntf tlm. T. ItaH UMMl linn that IDSt twit vmhpm CI Mill i tn 11111 iroiu coumr ai.

yncv 4i per atire. altU llTB a nilllllMr ri-itliMr fnnmi UK in ur ii IU inrins iii im i nt at th ilt imt and xitcuin oy auun-Miiiii; ine imilf itilirnl air. tit'aiy, or the llriu. waft a ri-rmr ri.iiHnf. siirtc mini lif.AKV At SMITH.

juuO (uu Tliomiiwtn, ueauua Ohio. MISCELLANEOUS. Executor's Notice. NOtlO hf-rnll urlVtatl tht. that niwluisil.ma.1 ho haan duly appiiti and imllMtd an xtM-utor of the tMtate of ivl -iiiiiiip, lute of htark county Ohio, doe'd Attachment Notice.

Felix Kllhnrt ,1 Before B. F. Faust, J. 1, rant-on Uiwnti)ip, staiit county, uuu. imili Stiiliipltiy.

ontlin Htlh day of Jul. 1 hX. Hld HMiIM.i onlr of attai liiurlit hi tlm ithovH iM-tluti for tlm hiiiii of KKLIX KUKLHAKl, Htlt. cautaiti, Ohio, July in, dw Attachment Notice. Uenrge W.

Iteam Ilefore Jonathan 8. Hudson. VS. Cailljio. louiiuliiti siuph Adam W.

Oberlin. Ohio. On the 25th day of June. A. 1).

iHMit i. sued an order ol attachment lu the alsive actlnu for Uie sum of 0148.02. sal.l cause will be ror hearing 011 the lltli day of ugust. A. 1).

18S3, at 0 u'ciiH'k a. III. juiyis-uw UEOHUK W. 11KAM. Attachment Notice.

John A. Trump, by hltt noxti Uffom Ii. F. raust. .1.

I. uouii i mop. nn. uwn.ihip, stark county, Ohio. Adam otMrlln.

UHtft. On thn 17th day of Jul, hmm Mniii.iiwti.it ordt-r of aiLclitmiit 111 tlm aixive action. Ior the uin of n4- J. J. THUMP.

Canum. July 21. Legal Notice. I I I II I I 1 Ellen Cnlhurn. whom nlacH i rwtliliifvt i nnbutw.

the phtiiitltf. In by Unit William Colhum mi tiro ihii iirty ii Jlliy. A. ii 1 flKH. fl Ih IllM iw-t It i.rk ii the olhce ft tho (Turk ur the Court of t'oiiiiiion Plena dlhln anil for tho ri.unlv til Si-n hh.i 4hiiH m.ii.

hurtfliiu the Huld Kllen ritlliiiri. with wint.n fniiii the pl.tlntni for nmre tnau three last panl. iainH ur ui.tjr ih' uiviin'fHj innu the sail I fclleu intiurn. which oetltlon will stiitiil fur h-nariou ut tn next (OcUilMir, term of hjihI court. WILL.IAM t'OLUUKN.

July 7, hy A. U. HlNKB. hltt Atfy. $72; A week ma4le at homo hy the Industrloua.

Itewt huMliit'H niiw hfdirf the puhlln. VauU tal a lulled. We will Htiu you. Men, w.iintM), lmyH and KtrlH wanltnl everywhere mi i nir us. now i.H uie tnne.

You can irk In Hpure lime, or ieyour whole time Ui the bUMi- iHKvi. No other tUHliiMn will nay you nettrlv art well. one can fall to uiakeenonuous pay, by entitling at once. CoHtiy outllt aud terms frw. Aimu-y made rat.

easily and honoiibhiy. Aildrewa iaui Autfunta, A p.ipulnr fti r.iiiiitnf the Kerofta iti-t Ailveittiirt'i'rt. wiin hv thir I Valor ami Wur-craft Ix-ut bat ir'Oii i no tHinlem ir Bj A L. JI I TRAGEDY 1 1 1 1 itn intro- ut'iiou hy Ur. UiurATii.i "0 pp.

hKiimtmi tii.fiit IIIHt A. rSpiv Dn. PIONEER LIFE AOITNTrt NTKI). JonPM tiro. tlfltlfi AT U.

000,000 aoros a on tlio Uuo of the csssa JEJi. wiscosm ami r. address. jgyKj CHARLES COLBY, Ijtud Commlaa'ner MII.WA ITKFR.WIS, ITJ WISOONSIN. irst-Class Harss Mm.

JOHN TEiaFlB Would respertftilly mffinii iho puhllt that he has onen. ed a Scleiilltl' Horse on Hoilsel itreet, near valley llallwr.y Morses nIi.mI In Uih must dentine iiiaiiner. crlppl.tl lioi-sesaHiMs-ialty lilveiue trial. ijiilllLinl Jllll.N IK-dl'LIC Now Ih your time to buy your niiiiirn of I). St.

JOHN, aepnt Ridec- way Burton Company, who handle all inns ot A ii rue ue coal. July 21 din WISE! pA-tiim are aiwar on the lookout out chanr to Inert-it their earning, ami in lime neooiii-f wealthy; uiohh who do not Improve their oppiirtunltim rt'inalu In poverty. WBotfer a ifreat chance to make money. We want many men, women, I toys and ut work for ua riifht In their own localltlm. Ant one can do the work properly from the Br-t HUrt- 'I he iMlneKM will pay more than ten timea ordinal- wurm xpetiMlve outnt urulHhed free.

No one wbn utmrm falls to make money rapidly. You can Ue-ot your now time tiw work, or on lour tnarn numiMnU. ill Inforniiiilon and all tiiikt 1m TieetiMi wnt a.i. tn-wtr-rriNtfoN Purttmul. Mama dflcV-n PATK ent Sta Over Fortv Pat- ts issued anil ne ml i nir to Stark Co.

inventors tliroiish Agency ol Henry Fisher. Res reasonable and all busl-strictly confidential. Advice Address, II FN It FISIIEU, 58 IIikIi Canton, Ohio. HOUSES FPU SALE. We have for sale a One lanre Draught Horse, ALSO ONE POU CAHEIACE USE.

AFPLY AT THK MILLKR CO. OKKICK, Cor. lUli and Cherry Canton, Ohio. B. (Jk Pull partlculara zsr or of to LEGAL.

Prcpusi Amndmant to tha Constitution of Ohio. nuus JOINT RESOLUTION Na. 73. nan umjumoii Ohio iLd uS U-1 to Uie eieeiors ui tuu. JU'Helal I.SW of the stau Is veatM Inasupiemeoourvolroull arts, eonrta of aomnioS Pleas, court.

pr.au,, justice, of tnTpeaei lo "me esubllsH. bmU- otherwuva Prenounce a d-dshin a. J. ter provided. It shall have IiirlMllctlon in war ran bi 10.

ana pnicisjend. 11 h.a J. wum provinea ny lei lu each year at toe loan nolo at least one lei sach vear at ol government, and mher V'rTtl' or where, as may be provided julhie. of supreme court shall be eleoid l.y the elm IS? state at large, for sueh term. no.

iLi .1 else. if UM 1 iuiuouai juoirea shall be such that la each year after their first el.t-tlun. an nuniher of Jiidires of uie supreme court shall he ells-usl n. leeuoiu lo mi sod whenever the nuniher 3 mic i j.i.ln.. shall im.

ln. rnis.sl. the assetnlii, aothorl.Ht,ohi!..uri to divisions thenol. noj eireeiluiK three, each division to consist of an ii al of case. a quorum, and such an ssslinunent of the casn.

ui each division nmi MsJ "If.1. eiperthnt. I.ul a eiTevw II Uie )udsea. of either division. cW.nad l.ot re," or whenever a case shall involve the cnslliutlo, alitoj iS.

adJoilioalioo: I he Juntos of tliesimierue In when lliti V. O'hllnue hi hold thai? i' Qualified, have like orlKlnal lor I and such appellaS i an Such shall je com nosed of nuniher of as uiav Is. prirvldw! and bo la-id In 2 east once h. ea.h year. I he of clwi lu Tan.

the lioun.larle. tiiHr.sif, shall lie ureserlhed such juda-es be eleneil In clrcull hi the ehsL tor. thereof, and at such ll.oe f.s- i. niw 'f 'av in. iiuiiilVr hi elecusl In each circuit I- acu Jurta be coraieteul to eierclat, his judicial powers In circuit.

eral assembly may change, from time tune Ui num. clieuit ciuiTa shall Is. the successor, of the district llstrld coiiru, had not hecii atioii.i.Mi courts shall continue In eilblei.ee unlil the election anil iiuallflratlon of Uie judvm of the olmul, court. And be It further resoivixl that at uld elei tlon Uu voters desiring- to vote In favor of aald amendment, have placed upon their ballots he wonla amendment, and the voters who rt. iez "ai" ma, P-.

eonsillutTonal amendment, ami If a majority of all th. vole, passed loa.il at said election shall la. In favor of said aniendment. then said one. two and sii canslltuu.

th. s.Uo,is so amend. Uie state of Ohio, and aal.l original sections one two Uoin five aud eleven of uld shall be repealed and annulled 1. N. HA I HA WAT, Bpeaier pro tem.

of the House of KcpreaentaUvat, K. U. Kll flAltllH, President of the Sen sta. Adopted March 80. I8S.

DNiTnHT.ntsn Amfrics. fmio. OrFlC'X OF TH oy HT.TB. I. -Um-wW Nl.atn, Sei retary of Mtate of the Wat of Ohio do hereby certify, that the forcoln.

is a traa copy of A Joint Kesolutlon adopted by the iteneral A. seiiiblj of the State of ill, Hnth day of Marca theorla-lnal rolls flleil lu tali In Trstimont WBlRROty, I have hereunto sultacrlbaa my n.iue, and affiled the great seal of the Htate of Ohla. at Ooluinbus, the mjlh day of March. A. 1 ss JAMU W.

NKW.MAN, UAI. becretary of Utala. Proposed Amendment to the Constitution of Ohio. Section Eighteen of Schedule. SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION No.

55. JOINT HESULtrnOR Fropnaln-ff Amendments to the ooniitltuaon. Be 1t rw)lTfl by thr neneral hmtr blr of the Htate of Ohio, That, the ffnrl eiectlnn to held on the second 'FunwlM of OcMwr. A. I.

IHHJi, then Hhftll he uhmlttM to Ute eiecuir for thfir spprovsi or rfjwtlna two pnpnflUioiis to uiud the oontiuullmi of the stAte. fuUuws: FIRST l-ROPOSITION. The srtdltlnnal iwtlnnM tn snd with wwtlnn MahtAM of tiw Pwhoduie Hhall te rfMu-i, tna there shsll be SUhstltuUNl for It the riMhwtng: TUe ittieriti awinhlj shnii ivwiilste the tismc In foilcathiir II uon i sh provide rlnt evil rmtiiit UK thPif from; and It power to Ifvy laxm or M-riv m-ftiits Uirwm la uot limited hj snr urovlaloa of UiU ooimUluLloa." SK''ONII PHOPsmN. The additional flwiioii" in and with eertlon elsth'een of the AchtHiuin HtiHil i repeaieil, and there ahull he atwtltutwl Tor It the -llowlritf: "The manufacture of and the trnfflc In tntoilmlns lln-xtm to le umh! as a lievnrriKH an forevor inihlhitl ami th tfHnriil aMHfmhiy Hhaii pnTlde by law fr the eurorrtMiktiitt of thin provision." The thntini votltiK In ravorof the snld f)mt propial-tlnn Mhall have on thHr Imllobt the wrtln. 'Itt'itulatlon and tatatlon of the llijnor truftio Vm;" and ihi vol-Inir In favor of Uie said swurid iniiHiK(tlon Hhall Imvi on thilr luiilow tbe wonl.i.

"Frith lid tlon of Intinlciriiiif IhnioniV" If ehher of the eald two prop, within ft tw thiM appniv-xd hj a majority of Uih elwtorM votliitf at tht Maid elwllon Uifti the aniendment thHretn pnpoel Mhall conmtut ftst)israte aectlon of article flrtfen the 'intl(utloa. O. HolMiK. Speaker of the Houw of K'ireKentatlvt it. ii.

Kh hahih. Praald-unt of the Senat Adopted April 4, 1883. rsiTKD STATUS AMRRtCA. OHIO. OrvicR ur thb srcr itaht of state.

Nrwman. Serretary of Stnte of the state of Ohio, do hereby crrtlfj. that, the fort'volnc In a true copy of a Joint K-AHnlutloii aitoplfd hy ihetjeneral A aeniM of thoMnte of Ohio, on the 4ih day of April A. f. 1M8S.

Utken from tho original n.llf tiled In this oOlm Jn TIHTIMOST WRRRRor, I have hereunto niihaerlbed my name, and affiled the ifn-ju -u ai or the stare ol Ohio. Rt Columbus, the 4th day of a prti, A. 1) 1 mhH. JAMhaSf W. NKUMAN, rsiAUl HN'rurr of Ntate.

SlierHt' Sale. Levi la. Lambora VH. Mamaret Johnson etal I Order of sale Stark County Common HleaaCourt. Hy rlrtite of an order of wile Issued hy the Clerk the Court of Common Heart or sutrk rouuty, Ohio, in the at Hive iwtloii.

and to me dlnTted, 1 will otter Tor HJtlo public outcry at the ihMir of the court Iiouho, In the city of Canton. Stark uouiity, Ohio, on Saturday, tho 11th day of August, 1883, the following (hwerllHM real mtate, situate hi the county of stark and State of Ohio to-wlt: Forty live feet ettHt and went by one hundred antl Mxly feet north and otith i.lf the noutheaet corner of the roiiowlutf pn'H land to-wlt. Fart of the rmrtliwest tiMrt'r of Herlloii ntiinlMr 2S. township number 1 anl tl. IhkIm-iiIiik tirty feet north of the northwest corner ol town htts uiiiiiImt In Webb's addition to tbe t-own of Alliance; thence north twenty thence eart eiht rods; thence eouth twenty rU; thence Kwt elubt nxli the place of beniuulntf, coutalnliiK me a-re of laud, more or lena.

Appraised at f450. Male to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms catih. H- ALl EhKUSK, Sheriff.

8. KH8ICK. Att'y. SherifT Sale. Richard W.

Teeters 1 Onler of Sole stark County vs. Common fleas Court. Lsaac B. Whetstone et ux. By virtue of an onler or wile Iwued by the clerk of the court of common plean of Stark county, Ohio, lu the atmve acthm and to ine dlrecteil I will offer for sale at public ouU-ry at the dor of the court house.

In Uie city of canton, suu-k county, Ohio, on Saturday, the llth day of August. 1883, the following dearrlbed real estate situate In the county of Stark and Htate of Ohio, to-wlt: lAti numlter nine tn I Isw LAiubom's ailditlou Ut the town of Alllanco the name Is numttered and dbiUiiKUlahed upu tha recorded piatoC said addition. Appraised at f64. Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m.

Terms cash. H. AX1EKKUSK. Sheriff. Jas.

W. COULTiR. Attorney. MISCELLANEOUS. REST! not, life l.

sweeping tin, fro anil ilare Ikv fore ynu ills, mlirln ami sulillnis leavr twlilnil tooiHi.UHr time. nr a wws four own U.WII. 95 ullint n-ia. e.vryuillnf new, tal not miulnsl. Wr will fumlsb jou e.er7Uilii.

Mauy am niuklnit fnrtunoa. Ladies make as mnrli a. men. ami buy and irlrls make frreot pay. Ha.ir, ir you waul business at wblch yoq can make ureal pay all Uie time, write fur particular, lu u.

11 A I. KIT ft forum Hi. Maine, dec4-ir-j Corner Itiiililin Iot.H In AtlUitlon. Parties wishing to builtl are not rcqiiiret to pay auy cit.sh down. Terms, annual pa uients, com-lueuciut; April, lHH-t, with per cent, annual interest.

1 have luilling LotH in other loalitle. J. K. KlTZMILLiKlt. Office, 31S West Kighth Street..

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About The Stark County Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
18,738
Years Available:
1868-1910