The Stark County Democrat from Canton, Ohio • Page 3

local. WEDN L'OUST li. Stark Co. Democratic Central Committee. The members of the Stark County Democratic Central Committee are requested to meet at A.

McGregor' offlce la Canton, on TrsAT, Acoi-st 25th, It is hoped that every member will be in attendance. WM. A. LYNCH, Chairman. L.

McKINNEY, Sec'y. Canton, Aug. 19, 1868. TO EDITOHS. A practical printer wishes to rmrcliave a half or wnouc interest in a Democratic pa-perin a Democratic County, in Ohio, for which Cash will bo paid.

I Addirw 'K," 4'Dmo--oat" Office, Canton, Ohio. tf. "Spring it ia cheery, Winter is dreary Green leave hang, but the brown must fly When he ia shaken. Lone and forsaken. What can an old maid do but die Why, take Plantation Bitter, to le ure, and with them a new liawe of life.

The old are made young again, the middle aged rejoice, and the young become doubly brilliant by using thia splendid tonic. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Liver Complaint, Headache, Pain in tho ride, 'Crick in the Back," and all yniptoms of Stomachic Derangement yield at once to the health-giving influence of Plantation Bitters. They add strength to the system and buoyancy to the mind. August 13. 2t.

Stark County Democrat for the Campaign. paign. We offer the Stabk Coi-stt Democrat from August 1st till after the Presidentia Election in November, for the small sum of FORTY CENTS. Scud in the names. We shall publish all the leading Democratic ppeeches, and make our paper second to none in reverberating Democratic thunder in favor of Whitb Fail-a Taxation, asd Ci k-bkscy fo ins Bondholder axu nia Puivv-nouKU.

Let the Laborer get an gixxl money as the aon-tax-paying Bond-holding Aristocrat. Thin is the Democratic Platform. WANTED. A good boy i wantedimmediately at this office, to learn the Printing Business-. Maonoi ia Watkr A tide j-uprior to Clicue an', at halt' thr price.

I'ttajoSK in i.eed of the K'i of an ex-ti ill pern red DeutUt not fail t'r. Don, who hn.H an experience of yearn praetiov hi CutCon. Tin: eliiii atter of his work is fully to lr hundreds of jxts-ous who have avail. themselves of his services. The varied experiences of so many years practice, insure to persona entrusting the care of their teeth to him, the cheajict because the most durable operations.

Oilier- near Oln-rley's Grocery and opposite County Bank. 43-tf Blank Books, Paper, Envelopes, for sale at thia Office. tf. Wastxd A farm to rent by an experienced farmer. Enquire at the Democrat Office.

August 4, 1SGS. 4t. Sbjtd os the CiXds for the Stark County Democrat. Only fortt ckst a copy till after the Presidential election. Setmocb asd Blair.

We have just received from New York sample portraits of Horatio 8rMora and General F. P. Blair. These likenesses we know to be correct, and in size and execution they are admirable. Price only 23 cents each.

A good, active girl can find employment by applying Immediately at the Book Bind-viy, Harter's Block, np stairs. Reader, do you wish to help the Democratic cause, and promote the election of Seymour and Blair I If you do, get your neighbor, who does uot take "the paper" to subscribe for the Stark County Democrat. It is only fortt cuts from now till after he Presidential el ection. tf. Local Brevites.

The Reaper Knife Manufactory of our town, Messrs. Fait, Ballard has no: been running for two weeks, in order to repair their machinery. The new Machine Establishment of Messrs. Milton Ball R. D.

Kuhu, across the railway from Bucher, Gibbs, is approaching completion. The new Tack Manufactory of Messrs. Jay Cook, on Cherry Street, south of the railway, is about ready for the machinery. The new freight building, cast of thXcv Depot, is a fine, capacious building. Street religious sen-ice is till performed on tlic Square.

Rev. Buckingham preached from the balcony of the St. Cloud Hotel last Sabbath evening. Mr. Buckingham's voice and style is not adapted for street preaching.

In fact, though somewhat nov el to our people, has created no s-nsation. We hope, however, it will accomplish some good. Ellnler' Theatrical Troupe concludod their engagement in this place on Monday evening, playing Rosedale. "Under the Gas Light" had a rua of three evenings last week to full houses. The company is fill ing an engagement Iu Kcw Philadelphia.

Cherry Street is now one of our principal streets, and presents quiu! a lively appear ance since 'the New Depot compels the Buss and passengers to go routi. The extensive addition of buildings to the Novelty (Malleable our city, are about ready for occupancy. The Com pany win abandon their old quarter on North Poplar Street in a few days. Thompson's addition (on the old Ilaue farm) presents a fine appearance. The new town baa been, and still is being rapidly built np.

The dwellings on Liberty street are all large, two-story buildings. Mr. Thompson deserves credit for the fine im provemcnta in tnat quarter, lie has some fine lots for sale yet. East Tuscarawas Street is presenting quite a business-like appearance. Mr.

Betz is making an open front in his brick dwelling on the N. E. corner of Cherry and Tusca rawas. Mr. aicQuay's new Furniture building, Immediately east of tho Rex Block, is about reatly for occupancy.

The Wernet boys have opened a new Tin Shop in the Cassily Building, S. E. Corner of Walnut Street, heretofore occupied as Furniture Store by Pfendler Barnhart. The Wintcrhalter Corner in transformed into two busineM rooms, Lothammer, with his Grocery, occupying the eastern room. "The Webb dwelling is transformed bit two business rooms, occupied by Schwart ner Shoe Store and Cluffs Millinery Es Tabllshment.

Wasted A dwelling house for a small family. Give information at the Democrat Office. Neighborhood News. In Van Wert, Ohio, on Wednesday, while Samuel Kiel, Post Master of that town, was stooping to dip some wuter with a pitcher, it was struck by lightning and broken to atoms. Mr.

Kiel Buffered no further injury than a temporary numbness of the arm. The Democracy of Knox county held their Convention la.H week and nominated the following county ticket AuOilor Lewis B. Brittou SSherifT Allen Beach Prosecuting Attorney Abel Hart, Recorder Eiijih Harrod Commissioner James Ilead-iugton Infirmary Director James Scott Coroner Dr. J. M.

McLaughlin. A gentleman from Byron, Green County, says the Dayton Lkikk, July 2Sth, brings the intelligence that Mr. Fletcher, a farmer in that neighborhood, wax snot and killed on Thursday night, by some person who was concealed in the darkness. It ia stated that Mr. Fletcher heard an unusual noise at his barn, and contrary to the advice of his wife (who had a presentiment that evil was inten- ded her husband) he went out to see wha.

was the trouble. He was shot down as soon as he stepped into the barn yard and died iu a short lime afterward. Mr. Fletcher conld not tell who committed the murderous deed. As the assassin did not make any attempt to rifle the pockets of his victim, pillage tho house or steal the horses, it is quite probable that he had other motives in killing Mr.

F. than mere robbery. Suspicion has fallen ou a Relative the deceased, it is stated, and there is a report that he ha confessed the murder and given himself up to the authorities. The cabinet Shop of Wm. Spear Sou, of Wooster, was destroyed by fire on the evening of the 1st.

Some of the material on the inside was saved. Loss five thousand dollars no insurance. The fire stalled inside the building fiom some unknown cause. 4th Ward Democratic Club. For the purpose of organizing a Seymour aud Blair Club a number of Democrats of the -1th Ward held a meeting at the room of C.

F. Dieikort, on Friday evcninir. August 14th, and elected preliminary tho following officers J. Heuust, President. J.

ItABKK, Secretary B. DiEiik'oirr, Treasurer. Jos. CrevoUie, J. C.

Langl.aus, Excculh Commit- Uigler, After a brief explanation by the Chairman of the object of this meeting, and the organization of Democratic Clubs, as a basis to organize the Democratic party in full strength for the present and iinMrt.i!it campaign, iii order to le leeni tlif rights of the free wliite citien and t' maintain our to us by f.Uhertf, of the of our it it each the iveiy i the in to member shall to the ttiiois. in iu H'Jioi'Viil nUy cvetiiiiy, 1 J. HERBST, Chairman. J. RABER, Secretary.

The 4th Ward Seymour aud Biair Club met again on Monilay evening, August 17th and organized by electing Mr. Voglesang Vice President, and adopting the proceedings and also the election of officers of the first meeting as permanent; Upon the request of the Chairman all Democrats present cheerfully stepped forward and endorsed the platform by their signatures. The following resolutions were then adopted Resolved, That from now uutil the Pres idential election, a meeting of this Club shall be held regularly on every Monday evening, at tho room of C. F. Dierkort.

Resolved. That the proceedings of this Club shall be published in the Democratic papers of this county. On motion the meeting adjourned. County Commissioners. Met pursuant to adjournment Present R.

R. Porter, Richard Lee and Louis Schse- fer. Ordered that the following appropriations he made to the Trustees of Jackson township: Two hundred aud twenty dollars for a bridge west of New Berlin, on the Kaufman farm One hundred and ninety dollars lor a bridge on the Lutz farm One hundred and thirty dollars for a bridge cast of the High Mill One hundred dollars for a bridge over the race above the Stone Mill; One hundred and fifty dollars for a bridge on Bachlel's farm. George Ford presented a bill of for building stone culvert iu Lawrence town ship, which was allowed. Adjourned until the first Monday in Sep tember.

Let the mem hern of our County Central Committee notice the call for a meeting next Tuesday. Everyman should be present. Stalk County Sabbath School AtnociA- Tiox. A meeting of this Association was to have been held iu the Disciple Church in Alliance on the 11th insL Owing to the for- getfulness of certain parties no arrangements were made for the meeting, and it failed. Another effort will be made to se cure a meeting of the Association at the same place on Tuesday, the 25th inst, at 10 a.

if. It is earnestly desired that the Sabbath School Teachers, and the friends of the Sabbath School in this county will be present at the meeting. Matters of vital importance to the success of this cause in this county will be brought before the Asso ciation. The religious education of the youths of Stark County is a matter in which every Christian, every good citizen, should feel a deep interest. Ixt us go up to Alli ance on the 25th and devise some means to make the Sabbath Schools of this County TEACHER.

Alliance. On Thursday, the 13th inst was decorated the Alliance College. A large assemblage of the friends of education were present. The dedicatory exercises took place in the College nail, a capacious room, capable of seating 1200 persons. The Hon.

J. P. Robinson, of Cleveland, was President of the Day. The address was by Rev. Isaac Errctt, formerly of Cleveland, now President of the new College.

It was listened to with great interest. The exercises were interspersed with music from the Alliance Band and Choir. The College property is worth ons hundred thousand dollars, and is said to be free from debt. President Errett is assisted by Professor Benton of Indianapolis, and ether educators of merit. On the 14th inst.

Henry Slotiugton, a carpenter, was killed while assisting to raise a flouring mill. The present term of ML Union College was opened yesterday. The attendance of students was large. Mabriaoe License. The following mar riage licenses were issued during the past week AcorsT 7.Y aleutine Dull and Hattie Harrow, James Gilbert and Martin Plasket.

August 10. Isaac N. Beesau and Marv L. Keplinger, Henry ghtete and Gertrude Shiiik. Death of Hon.

G. W. Belden. Judge Belden, of our city, long one of our most able lawyers and distinguished citizens, after a few houis' illness, expired, at his residence, on Saturday last, at 6 p. m.

It seems Judge Belden was attacked on Friday night with hemmorhage of the stomach, accompanied with severe vomiting. Stveral attacks left him in a very prostrated and exhausted condition, and he began sinking rapidly about 3 i. retaining however, possession of his faculties till near tho fatal close. Judge Belden's sudden decca.se was startling to our citizens, for, though in failing healih for the past year, he had been about the streets as usual on Friday, and had felt much better during the week. Our people all realize that one of our most eminent and best citizens has been taken away from us.

udge Belden had nearly completed, (within three months,) his fifty-ninth year. He leaves one son, Mr. Henry Belden, and three daughters, the youngest aged about 17. The el'lest 13 Mrs. Judge Frease, of our city.

The funeral of Judge Belden took place yesterday, (Tuesday,) afternoon at 3 p. from his residence. Uis remains were followed to the cemetery by his afllicted family aud other relatives, and by a large concourse of our citizens. The Masonic fraternity attended the funeral in their full regalia. Long will the memory of Judge Belden be cherished by the citizens of Canton, for, as Judge, lawyer, and citizen, for over thirty years, he had filled the measure of a noble fame.

Peace to his ashes. Important business induces Mr. Lynch to call our County Committee together next Tuesday. Come every one. Let no excuse prevent.

If any man on the Committee cannot attend to the business, let him resign, so that some efficient man may take hia place. No use in beihj; an obstacle these times. There's work to do. Earxixgs of the P. F.

W. C. Rail Road. Below we give the approximate earnings and expenses of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago Railway Compauy during the month of July and of the earnings and expenses for the first seven months of the year, as compared with the same period of the year I 13S8- 1 1887 For Freight, Passengers, Express matter, Mail, Rent of 11. Way Miscellaneous, Total, Expenses, Net 1 i.i July ii Expenses Jsn 1 Jiilj Net curnhw i $147, 22 54 IS, 451 50 7,825 00 7,083 S3 1,000 00 $571,8:14 97 u2 65 7,825 00 7,083 83 4,72104 $573,381 27 307,842 17 $169,539 10 ji; 71 is); T- 27 C4 luontli.A, 41 1092.91S o7 Cakkoi.l County Democratic Nomina tions.

The Democracy of Little Carroll met in Convention on Monday the 10th inst. and put in nomination the following County ticket to be supported the coming October For Clerk W. P. NOBLE, of Lee tp. Prosecuting Attorney THOMAS HAYS, of Centre.

Commissioner FOREMAN of Augusta. Infirmary Director ALEX. LONG, of Union. The ticket, we learnr is a most excellent one, and ought to be elected. Lewis Hubxtiial, formerly a well known citizen of this place, died on the 1st inst.

at some place in Virginia, after a veiy brief attack of the cholera. His remains were taken to Baltimore, and there buried, near relatives who had gone before him. Mr. H. was known here as an active, 'energetic business man, and his death was entirely unexpected by his numerous friends and acquain MASSILON INDEPENDENT.

Demtal. The use of nitrous oxide gas as an aesthetic, has been severely condemned by that eminent authority, Dr. Richardson, in the London Lancet. "It is he says, 4to witness the childudi excitement people manifest in relation to nitrous oxide gas. It has been treated as a harmless agent, when it is oue of the most dangerous substances used for producing anesthesia.

No substance has been studied with more physiological exactness, and no sub stance has been more deservedly given up as nufit, and unsafe for use. Nitrous oxide gas is not the agent that produces insensi bility, it acts indirectly, and the stupefier is really carbonic acid. We hope these few and kindly words will prevent a catastrophe, if they fail, the fault is uot with us. Hon. A.

G. Dimmock, late editor of the Wayne Co. Demociiat, long identified with the history of his party in Ohio, Is now lying dangerously ill at his homo in Coshocton county, of cancer in the stomach, from which it is understood he cannot recover. He has written a letter to Judge EstilL of the Holmes County Faemek, in which he says he does not expect to live until the November election, but predicts the election of Seymour and Blair. Mr.

Dimmock was, at different times, State Senator, Warden of the Ohio Penitentiary, connected with the press of Columbus and other cities, and is now Prosecuting Attorney of Coshocton county. The Pioneer Meeting. At the County Fair Grounds on the 15th although not so large as expected, was still quite re spectable in numbers. Nearly every town ship in the county was represented. II.

Folger, of Massillon. who was appointed to make the opening address, was taken quite sick soon after he commenced speaking, and was compelled to desist. A motion was adopted soliciting his address for publica tion. After dinner CoL Ball and Rev S. Gorman delivered set speeches.

The older pioneers were called out and entertained the audience with accounts of the early settle ment of our county; A permanent organi zation of a Comity Pioneer Association was effected, by the appointment of John Sax- ton President, K. Skinner Vice President and Dr. Lew Slusser Secretary. The Inten tion is to have yearly meetings. Oldfikld.

On last Sunday morning, about half past one oclock, M. Quigley, P. Carr, and another man, attempt ed to break open the pound to let out Quig- ley's hogs. Marshal Oldfield came up in time, and in preventing them, Quigley knocked the Marshall down with a blow from a club. Quigley Co.

then ran away. Quigley was arrested and taken before Esq. sayler, who required him to give bail for his appearance at Court, which he did in the sum of two hundred dollars. Our friend Quigley ought to have known better than to assault an officer of the law in discharge of his duty. Tho statute penalty is severe in such cases.

John Fogle, son of George Fogle, of this place, brakesman on the C. P. Rail Way was kUIed at Winchester yesterday. The spring of the brake gave way and he fell be tween the cars. His remains arrived to-day.

FOR VOTERS TO TAX THEIR WITS UPON. TAXES! Taxes taxes nothing but taxes I Taxed upon all that man can eat Taxed on our flour and taxed on our meat Taxed upon all that covers his back, From his cotton shirt to his broadcloth black Taxed on whatever is pleasant to see, To hear or smell, to feel or to be. Taxes I taxes nothing but taxes I Grinding our nosos as sharp as axes. AND WHAT ARE THE TAXES FOR? Why, the Freedmen's Bureau to keep in re-o pnir' So that Jacobin loafers can each have a chair, And a chance of the pickings and stealings there I Taxes 1 taxes Republican taxes Taxed on the coffin and taxed on the crib, On the old man's shroud and the baby's bib, To pamper the bigot and fatten the knave Taxed from the cradle plump into the grave. AND WHAT ARE THE TAXES FOR? Why, to buy all the rogues they can find far and near, And give to each thief all his stealings in clear! Taxes I taxes Republican taxes For rich men to shirk and the poor man to pay From the pittance they earn by the work of, the day, By the strain of the muscle, the sweat of the brow, By the epade and trowel, the ax and the plow.

AND WHAT ARE THE TAXES FOR? Why, the old Constitution to knock all to smash, And fill eveiy place-holder's pocket with cash. Hurrah for the taxes, the jolly old taxes Come, men, get your noses ground as sharp as axes Cry Sumner and Stevens, Ben Butler and Wade, And all our tax-bosses that taxes have made: You "mudsills" to Yankee philosophy sold. uwj uiu your saucy rongues hold FOR THAT'S WHAT THE TAXES ARE FOR. The nose-grinding taxes The Republican taxes The Radical taxes The Jacobin taxes THAT'S JUST WHAT TnE TAXES ARB FOR. Social Statistics.

Of Stark County for the Year Ending July 1st, 1868. K1KTI1S. Legitimate. Illegitimate. Males, Femalcs, 414 349 3 "(Females, "EATlIS FROM ORKlNARV CAUSES.

Still Born 10 117 Under 7 years of age Males. Females. 7 to 14 0 14to0 3 i 20 to -M jo 30 to 40 8 6 10 to 50 11 lo 11 15 TO to St' IS 4 no to io a 1'iiATllS FROM ACCIDENTS AND VIOLENCE. Under 7 Vears of age 4 Over 7 3 NATURALIZATION. Great Britain, 27 Germany, 19 Nativity France, 8 Number of Marriage Licenses issued, 487 Number married by publication of Bans, 4 Numlter of Wills admitted to Probate, 44 Number of Letters of Administration issued, 37 Transfers of Real Estate.

The following are the Transfers of Real Estate for the past week Amos White and Andrew J. Morter i of an acre in Luke $6. John Culley to Adam Grohe, cast half of lot 77 in Massillon, $1,800. James Gardner to Directors of Navarre Union School, lot 39 in Wetmore's add to Navarre, $250. John Kring to N.

Snyder, 10 acres in Osnaburgh $1,130. Jacob Everhard to Benjamin Smith, 35 acres in Perry $11,730. B. Jackson to Timothy Marino, part of lots 35 and CG in Jeanings Brooks' add to Alliance, $200. Daniel Miller to Henry Foltz, 1C0 acres in Lawrence $6,350.

Johanna Karr to Louis Karr, lots 6 and 57 in Lima, $150. Archer Silver to Sam Silver, half of lot 10 in Bucher's add to Canton, $300. Harriet Cook to A. Silver, lot 20 in Buch er's add to Canton, $GC8. 1st Ward Democratic Club.

On Saturday evening, August 1st, the Democrats of the Fourth Ward of Canton, met at Becker's Hall on Cherry Street, and organized a Seymour and Blair Club, by adopting a Consti tution. On motion of L. Ulrich. R. A.

Dun bar was chosen President, M. M. Herbert Vice President, A. McGregor, Secretary, L. Delp Tieasurer, and L.

Ulrich, L. Delp and A Dunbar Executive Committee. The Club has had two meetings since and have added many names to the Club. Personal. While in Fort Wayne, at the Vallandigham Meeting, we met Brothers: Zimmerman of the Fort Wayne Democrat; Brown, of the Columbia Tucker, of the Jeff.

Brown, of the Dayton Ledger, and others. Among the old Stark County friends was Allen Zollars, Esq, Democratic candidate for the Legislature. Mr. Zollars is a rising young lawyer of Fort Wayne. Also, Mr.

Samuel Bard, of the Fort Wayne paper mill; Mr. Samuel McCaughey, of Huntington, Indiana: James McCue, Fred Heiber, and others of Fort Wayne. Who biiALi. be Piu8iient The Phren ological Journal for September contains all the 1 'residential Candidates Grant and Col fax, Seymour and Blair, with portraits and sketches of biography and character. Also Hon.

Anson Burliiiganie, the Chinese Minister Franz Litz, the composer Anninius Yainbery, the Oriental traveler John H. Littlefield, artist Who are the Yankees Use legs and have legs A key thought The Development Theory defined Our Daily Lectures A new class in Practieal Phrenology Finding a Situation A perfect Church on Earth is it possible Only SO cents, or $3 a year. $1 50 for half a year. Address S. R.

Wzlis, S89 Broadway, New York. Mr. McGunis, American Express Agent of our place, informs lis that the receipts of hid office during the last five months was $10,543.05. This shows a very largo Ex press business for Canton. We learn that under the excellent management of Mr.

McGuire the business is rapidly increasing, Wayne Co. Faik. The Wayne County Agricultural Society will hold their annual exhibition in Wooster, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday, September 30th, October 1st, and 2d, 1868. It will be superior to recent Fairs a great many new and attractive features will be added to the programme and $1200 in premiums will be awarded. The large posters will be out in a few days.

For particulars, see the Premium List, pamphlet form. No quokcm and consequently no Councd una ween, xnere will be meeting to-morrow, (Thursday,) evening. A oorrebpoxdent of the Alliance Monitor, writing from Beaver, signs himself "Beaverite," closes by sending his "compliments to McGregor, of the Stark County Democrat." Pretty well, thank you, and feeling good over Kentucky and Democratic prospects. Hurrah for Seymour and Blair I Barber Lahm have received their first stock of fall style Hats, Caps, Call and Kee them at the Ope ra House Hat Store. Stoke Room For Rent.

A large capacious business room near the Square, Canton, Ohio, is for rent as a Dry Goods Store. Enquire at this Office. tf. Mrs. W.

Seacrist of Alliance fell dead on the morning of the 12th inst, while preparing breakfast. Heart disease was probably the cause of her death. She was about 32 years of age. Governor Scott, carpet bag Governor of South Carolina, was a resident, we learn, of Navarre, Stark County, some years ago. MARRIAGES.

SHIKK LESH On the 13th inst by the Rev. P. Hftrbruck, Mr. Daniel Shirk and Miss Mattie Lesh. BURNS SHRIVER On the same, by the same, Mr.

William A. Burns and Miss Maria Shriver. GREGORY BUCKINGHAM In this city on the 12th by the Rev. E. Buckingham, Rev.

Lewis Gregory, of Counecti-ticut, and Miss Lihbia H. Buckingham, of Cautou. in a Joan Billings ojt Grasshoppers. When grasshoppers begin to live tha are very small, but in a little while tha gits to be plenty of them. Tha live only one yere at woncc, and then go baack and begin again.

There best gate are a hop, and with the wind on there quarters tha can make some good time. Tha air a sure krop to raze, but some yeres tha raze more than others. I have seen sum fields so full of them that you cuddent stick another in unless you sharpened him off to a pint. When tha get so very plenty tha are apt to start, and then tha become a travellin fammin, and leve the road tha take as barren as the inside of a country church on a week da. Grasshoppers dont stem to be aklooally necessary for our happiness, but tha ma be; we dont even know what we do want most.

I don't want grasshoppers to give intirely out, not if tha are a blessing, but I thought (tu myself) if tha would let the grass and korn stocks be, and pitch into burdocks and Canady thistles, I would bet a few dollars on the thistles, just to encourage the fite, and widdent care if tha both got finally licked. But mi judgment would be to bet on the grasioptK-r. Titt- wlfo of r. Janus -of i in liiitiuv ouii ty, ui irt i au tic-oident on tho 71 which resuileU in her death. Herself and daughter were on their way to East Liverpool ia a top bugjry, and when they reached the hill near the residence of Mr.

Moore, the young lady alighted from the vehicle for the purpose of walking. While drivius down the hill, both the horse and buggy were precipitated over the band, and rolled over several times, Mrs.Itussell being carried along. She lived but a few momenta after the occurrence. No visible marks were on the body, and it ia supposed her injuries were internal. Ku-Kluxee.

A. country editor threatens to Ku-Klux his delinquent subscribers thusly 'Some of our subscribers forgot to pay up this spring Th Secret Serpent has hissed 1 Pay us I Bloody Fills The yaller coffin grins I Pay your subscriptions promptly The frizzled Cat mews Death to traitors a Two dollars a year Your doom i3 sealed The Seneca (O.) Advertiser exclaims "What a cussed set of fellows Radical editors are! Not content with "reading out Adam-s, Chase, Fessenden, Grimes, IJeuderson, and the most able men of their party, they are now going for poor old Thad. Stevens, be cause he favors the Democratic policy of paying bonds in greenbacks. They are determined that their party shall: only be run by "blockheads" Grant and whisky." Why should Roe, who works by the day for a living, and who has a house and lot worth say $1,000 pay more taxes tliau John Doe, who is worth sixteen times as much and has his money in government bonds? That is the question for laboring men. Tennessee is reconstructed.

Ten nessee is bankrupt. Can't meet her July interest. And wants troops. Can't be carried for Grant without 'em. Let us have peace.

The negroes of New York are to hold a Convention at Utica on the 6th of October, Horace Greeley is urging them to organize thoroughly. He says there are from fifteen to twenty thousand nero'cs iu the State who are entitled to wte uiAier me property Query? Have the Radicals been cwviding their stealing with them, so as to swell the number of black vote Chief ustice Chase says: "Grant ia a man ot vile habits and no ideas." The South Carolina consists ot twenty white and twelve negro Senators, and forty-four whites and eighty negroes in the lower House It must be a rosy body for dog days. Grant draws $22,000 a year in gold and nays no tax. He is a useful citi zen. A letter writer says: "Gen.

Grant looks unhappy and disappointed." Is it because his face looks at0rij(rye)? Radical Platform. Gold lor the Bondholder and depre ciated paper for the Laboring Man. Taxation for the poor, and exemption for the rich. Who fauors the policy which taxes the poor men on everything- they eat ana wear 7 The Jacobin party. Who says Grant will be elected President? The Bondholders, Negroes and Car pet-baggers.

wno says Seymour will be elected President? The farmers, mechanics and tax payers. It is said the Radicals will emigrate to Africa after Seymour is elected. Africa does not need re-constructing It ia note "all right." The new name for the negro army is "constabulary." Great Britain's Ireland has constabulary, and why shouldn't our Irelands have them, too? Ekal rights. Brownlow is running wild. A large black monkey is roaming the woods of Tennessee.

Boston Post. That is a cruel hit at a monkey, The Post should bear in mind that one of that class may yet be a candidate for President, reasoningfrom analogy. Tne Philadelphia Post (Radical) says "the people prefer an upright and. capable Democrat to a corrupt and ignorant Republican." That's the reason Philadelphia will give a majority for Seymour. Henry Ward Beecher admits that it is a little hard to Grant "on moral considerations The God-and-morality party are sot particular.

General Grant really announced at St. Joe, that he was "dry and dusty with travel." Markets. CANTON, OHIO, Aug. 19, 1868. Flour Extra.

$11 00(12 00 (A 2 10 1,70 DO(oai 05 1 50 1 75 60(375 2 00 2 20 10 00 12 00 1 50 Wheat White, Red, Corn, Eye, Oats, Barley, Flax Seed, Hay ton, -Potatoes Onions bushel, Dried Apples, -Butter Hams. Tallow, Lard, Cheese, Coffee, Hags, Beans, Molasses, -Salt barrel, 9 1 00 2 00 (5 18 18 18 16 (A 15 28 30 24 3 (3 3 00 1 00( 1 28 Go 3 00 COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. GOLD Lower; opening at 14H and closing at 14tiJ(al4GJ. NEW YOUKMARKET-Monilar, Aug.

17. COTTON Sli.idi? tinner hut not very active, with sales of not) at middlm; upland 2i)Jc. FLOUR Closet? oc better on lower grade vrsth a ootl demand. WHEAT Nominal; 2 10 for No. 2: 2 15flt2 17 for No.

1 spring. RYE Searce and firm at $1 80. OATS Heavy; 8'2c iu store and81J S3c afloat. CORN Quiet at $1 151 10 for unsound; $1 1G1 17 lor sound new mixed western afloat. PORK Quiet at $28 85 C-asli for mess $28 for regular.

Steady, with moderate demand. CUT MEATS Moderate demand and BACON Nominal. LARD Firm at fa'r to prime steam. FUGS Firm at 2420c. BOOTS SHOES.

I NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE SAYLER A SIIANAFELT, are at it again, ia tlu ir New Room, Empire Block, East Tuscarawas Lately occupied by John McQragor aa a Bookstore. Ta ahull ba happr to xnet all our old cuatomers. and as many nw nes aa will be p'eaaed to favor with their patron age. Wm hare constantly on hand and are daily receiving from tha East, a large upply or BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, BALMORALS, In fact everything in the Ladies' and Children Line, from the blipper to the Highest Polish Top, and all kinds of Rubber Boots Shoes. TVs alas make Bootei and Shoes to Order of tha beat material and as cheap as the cheapest.

This is the place where you set what yon bargain for French, bogua French, or common Calf Boots. We employ none hut the jet workmen, and still have old Philip as our foreman, who is well known as one of the best and niont experienced workmen or tne day. lie is always ready witn stick and Ktrap to take the dimensions of your underatundiug. eSS-All work -warranted to srive sat isfaction. Give us a call.

SAYXiEK BITANAFELT. Clinton. Maach 23. J86S-tf IRON FOUNDRY. JOHN LAIRD Iron.

Founders, SOUTH CEERRY STREET. CANTON, OHIO. Machinery Castings, Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers, Grate Bars, Iron Colums and Lintels, Window' Caps and Silte, Iron Railing, Cellar Grates. Vault Rings, Vault Rings, Hitching Posts, Spout Guards, Iron Shutters, Sash Weights, Desk and Seat Castings, Bedstead Fastenings Farm and School Bells, Cider Press Screws, Road Scrapers, Plow Castings, Coal Car Wheels and Axles, Oven Fronts and Dampers, Harrow Castings, Nuts, Bolts and Washers, Wiie Railing, etc, Kept on hand or furnished order reasonable term. Special attention paid to orders for small gray iron castings, and repaiiing done on sbert notice.

Work warranted first class. June 24 18G8m4 WANTE SALESMAN To sell Goods on sample. Good wage and steady employment. Address with atamp, A. ECKER Canal Dover, thio.

if RAILWAYS. FORT AND CHICAGO RAILWAY. On nd after June 1st. 1868, Trains will leave Staatious daily, (Sundays excepted) as follows. Train leaving Chicago 6.35 leaves daily.

Train leaving Pittsburgh at 1.45 P. leaves daily. TRAINS GOING WEST. Expr'. Expr'a.

Exnr's. Pittgbnreh 6 8 45i.ii 145 do 60 jm 8 IS do 10 40 do OS do oo do Bslem 10 31 do 12 SCr.M 4 do 4 47 do 11 2tS do 1 15 do 8 45 do 6 40 do Canton 12 Ttr.m 1 BS do 8 do 6 do Maixillon 13 40 do 9 13 do 6 46 do 6 47 do Orrillr 1 it do 62 do 7 18 do 1 17 do Hilda tu do 7 46 do 7 46 do Mansfield 4 00 do 00 do 0 J8 do 9 16 do Proatiln. A 4 45 do 8 SO do 10 00 do 45 do wresuin 8 oo do 10 15 do 1000 do Jiucjnit do 6 40 do 10 41 do 10 26 do Sanduak; 7 18 do 7 19 do 11 14 do 10 eg do For-t 7 40 do 7 51 do 11 4T do 11 do Lima 9 03 do 08 do 1 12 27F.M an Wert 10 15 do 10 1 do 2 07 do 1 28 do Fort Wayne 12 lor 11 60 do 3 20 do no do Colombia 1 00 do 12 37 do 3 da 8 87 do Warsaw 1 65 do 1 32 do 4 42 do 4 22 do 3 00 do 3 33 do 5 65 do 5 10 do Valdaraio 4 47 do 4 16 do 7 24 do 6 35 do Chicago 00 do 6 20 do 9 10 do 8 20 do TRAINS GOING EAST. xpr'B. 8 20A.H 9 69 do 11 25 do 12 ilr.n 1 00 da 3 00 do 3 02 do 4 00 do 5 09 do 5 as do 09 do 6 Si do 6 55 dc 7 23 do Expr'a Expr'sa 5 35r.tt 7 10 do Expr'as Chicago Val parai Plymouth iraaw Columbia Fort Wayna.

Van Delphoa Lima Forant Up'r Sandusky Kucyrua. mr.it 11 oodc 1237. 1 3Suo 2 17do 3 16do 4 30do 6 35do 53do 7 lS.io 8 Oldo 8 SOdo 9 10do do 4 0a.m 67 do 9 00 do 9 60 do 9 10 do 10 20 do 11 15 do 12 20p 10 SO do 16 do 13 laa.M 3 08 do 1 16 do 19 do 4 43 do 6 14 do 6 57 do 6 30 do 5 301.M 10 do 3 18 do 2 42 do 3 16 do r. An- 3 40 do 3 65 do 4 24 do Mansfiald LoudoiiTie Wooster 8 53 do 09do 8 SOdo 8 16 do 8 10 do I 8 41 do Orvlll 9 18 do jll 27do 9 50 do 11 K7do MaHalllon.H Canton. Alliance Salem Rochester 6 47 do 9 20 do 9 40 da 10 06 do 12 13pm 7 OS do 10 50 do 11 20 do 1 On.

II 9 10 do 12 65 Jo 1 25do 8 06 dollO 40 do 8 32 do 11 25 do 3 OdojlO OA do 4 lOdoIll 10 do 1 66r.M 3 20 F. R. MYERS. Geq. Ticket Agent.

Yountstown, New Castle and Erie Express leaves Youngsto'vn, New Crstle, 4.00p, in; arrives Pittsburgh. 6.90p, m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh 7.17a. mi; arrives New Castlo, 9.40a. Youugs- town, in.

YouncHtown. New Castle and Pitts burgh Accommodation leaves Youuks-town, ni; Now Castle, arrives aileghnny, 10.00a. in. Retnruing, leaves Pittsburgh, 4.35; arrives New Castle, in; Youngstown, in. i ri, MYKKS, General Ticket Agent, CLEVELAND PITTSBURGH RAILWAY.

On anil after Mut 11th. 1SCS. Trains will leTa Stn'ions daily, (3uridys excepted.) aa follows aOWQ SOUTH MAIN LIXR. Mail. F.iPar.as Mail.

Acoom. 8.1'Jl a.u. S.slr.M. 5 5,47 6,40 EuelU 11 in Ravr.nna.. JlOA" 44 lteynrd .11.1 54 2,23 I i 4,15 Weilsville.

I 1,3) p. aOlA'U XOJtTJIaJAJN LINE. Mail ExPReica. Accom. Welltville Bavard ft.VI A.M.

10,23 1,6 p. M. 4,45 5,10 6,47 7,1 Alliance 11,20 I 7,45 a. I 8.31 I ,10 110,17 flVfnnB. p.

K. 1..17 1,66 tirison Kliclid Cleveland UU1NJ KA.Sl- -HI YER DIVISION. KxPRKSS, I EXPBFJ. ACCOM. 1' m.

2:30 4:40 7:43 87 4 4.R SOCl.M 1 If i.O ib 9.50 7 Se 110.65 t.ji 40 tieliair a. Bridgeport? 11 :) Smith Fnyi -a itocnesier s.ift 4:85 GOING WESl'RIVJZK DIVISION. Mail. Expatsa XxpaiAa. Aooom.

Pittsburgh 6.00a 1 80 u. 4 JS p. M. 3.30 p.m. Rochealar.

7.10 2.35 iO 4.4) BnilthFery T.67 3.06 JB 6.45." Wellaville. 8.26 8 40 1 16 .15 BteubenviU 9,25 4.45 1 Bridgeport, lO.ai 6.65 9,1 Bellair. 1 10.45 TUSCARAWAS BSASOB, Lesvss Arrives New Philadelphia, s.M a. m. Brrsrd, s.

m. Bayard, 12. 1 m. II. Philadelphia, S.oo p.

F. ft. MYERS Gen, Ticket Agent. HATS CAPS FURS. itC.

PERA HOUSE HAT STORE. PRICES REDUCED! GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALE Of Winter Good AT LESS THAN COST Eur Goods, Robe, Scarftt, Half Price I at Latest Style Slllc Hat Just Received, and New Spring Style Hats Com ing in ivery uay i CCSKER AND OMMISH HAT By the case er single ens. HIGHEST PRICE PAJD FOR JURA iaalS-tt PUSOS. JJ S. LELAND, Regularly spjiointed Ajftfit for WM.

KNABE A -GO'S and STINEWAY at SONS' Unrivalled Piano Fortes. Also for CARHART it NEEDHAM' sad PHELPS AND GOODMAN'S ORGANS AND MKLODZSSS. Al! the above Instruments fullv warranted. Address H.S, LELAND, Mt. Union, Stark Oo.

Ohie. The agent may be seen personally on Monday of eucb week, at the St. Cloud Hotel Canton. Ohio. mayl67 0m.

MARBLfc WORKS. QITY MARBLE WORKS. PHILIP HAUBERT, Dea1erars6 Manufacturer Plain and Or-oamentnl MONUMENTS A TOMBSTONES, lias recently opened a new marble shop fi on East TuHcarawas Street, near Market Square, in Canton, wbere Monnments, Tombstones, and all work pertaining juia line ot business, either in Italian or American Marble, are rnanuractirreu aua Kepi constantly ou hand. Havinir been eogaWd in the man- fact are of Marble work ef all descriptions for a. number of years, tie is well experienced iu getting up (rood aud skilfull work.

HeaJxo pledges himself that all orders shall be made satisfactory before delivery, as be as able to give tne test and most material, for less money, than any establishment either in or out of Stark-county. Money can be made by calling at his shop betor4raerina eueewnere. PHILIP HAUBERT. JIarcia Gth. lS67e at STBAKGE, JiUT TRITE Kvery vonng ladr igenstomaD ia the United States can hear some-liiDj very dim on to their advantage, bv return (without-eharge) by addresaiog the undersized These bsving fears of baiug bURibuaged ooiiesv7 Bui uunumy cara.

an etners wli! please eddiess their obedient servsnt. THOMAS F. CHAPMAN, eotlOoIS- 31 Broad war. Ksw Terk. DK.

J. MOBREIX COOPER-rnrSICIAN AND Burgeon. Cauien, Ohio. Office at preaent 1 ua, whuuu) ooum jsaraes sireet. eeldsBcc 8t.

Clond Hotel. Country calls promptl BtUaSsd (0 darim day tor night. aLjsekl QREAT REDUCTION in PRICES. Prices -ArreacWngji Gold NICHOl-- Mori Has I iM.ii chant ninent falloring Harter'sB lock (Second l-ioorj, "Wher -list received AS CNnEELY HKW Kl STOCK OF- Cloths, Cassimerea, Vesting, AIho, a Splendid assortment of BROADCLOTHS, Casaimeres and Vestlngs, of all Kinds, Styles and Prioea. N.

BOUR, The well-known Merchant Tailor, pay individual attention to every garment made at his establishment. Canton. Maya. 18(8-t' pALKE'S a LADIES' FASHIONABLE EMPOEI1IM, No. 3 Schjefer's Opera Block, CANTON, OHIO.

The undersigned takes pleasure in announcing to ilio Ladies of Canton and vicinity, lunt ne is now prepared to accommodate, them, at vory reanor.aulo prices lroin one of the mout choice assortments ofall kinds of HVIilliiiery Goods, Comprising among many otu great vnriety ot icli i a Laces, Edgings, Silk and Straw Goods, French Flowers, EMBROIDERY of all Kinds, BRIDAL WREATHS, HATS, CAPS, BONNET, STRAW, And all other kinds of FASHIONABLE TRIMMINGS. -ALIO A splendid stock of the moat modern Styles and Colors of LADIES' NEW DRESS SILKS, A.HD WHITE GOODS. LADIES' CLOAKS SHAWLS, And everything to complete a Ladies' fasnioname Wardrobe. N. B.

Miss HEI88EB, until recently tho I ell-known and accompliahed Milliner of we Massillon (sister-in-law of the under signed), assisted by several other competent young ladies, are constantly engaged in making, altering and repairing Ha ta, Bonnets, Ac, in conformity with the Latest Styles. Ue has made arrangements to secure always the Latest Fashions, so soon as they can be had from Paris and New York. Call and examine before you purchase elsewhere. HENRY FALKE. 49tf LIGHTNING RODS.

i and will 1 IGHTNING RODS! S. F. CROSS CANTON, 6., Have, for the past ten years, been engaged In erecting Lightning Rods to the ealire satisfaction of their many customers. We ara now encased in tne busmena more earnestly and successfully than ever, and we respectfully call public attention to our STAR GALVANIZED NING ROD! LIGHT- Which is superior to any Id use. It Is made from Magnetic Iron, manufactured for our company only; St lis sauare- grooved, spiral -twisted and tralvanized.

and connected with pure copper couplings rendering it equal to a Copper Rod, the wnoie surmounted witn a Uolil-plated Chester Point of Pure Copper, thus form ing a continuous Rod from the Point to the ground, and by a combination of metals forming a Galvanic Battery in the rod. Our Star Galvanized Rod is warranted always to remain bright and clean, and i never corrooe or rust, inns presenting a neat ornamental appearance on tne Duild- ing worth more than its cost aa a matter of ornament, say nothing about its sure protection against lientning, More than two million feet have been sold anuualiy for the laat five years in all parts oi iaa country, and notwiinstand-ing we have constantly offered five hun dred dollars to any person who would show that anv buildinur injured bv lio-ht mnge-witli our Star Aialvanized Rods properly and scientifically erected there on, not one accident has been reperted to ua. rv cuuuuiw to ouer uii aoeye re ward as usual. The price is so trivial com Dared with the advantages of a certain protection against the terrific effects ol lightning, that it is manifestly to the interest of all persons to have them. Unlike anything else, those conductors last for generations.

wny delay se important a matter wben a tow dollars invested in our btar Galvan ized Rod will place you and your property and family out of danger as long as inn uuuaing stands. Or will you delay until the crash el broken thunderbolts and the vivid burn ings of flwco lightning awakes yon to the necessity or tnis nselul means of protee- iiour We also erect Carbonized Iron Light ning Rods with the same oopper-plaXed points and the same insulator. Our glass insniaior is a ueciaeu improvement upon anytuing or tne kind ever used. I has discharging points to relieve the rods when over-chnriied, and thus prevent an explosion. uiuvia juiu hi me corner oi vuerry and Eighth streets, near the New Depot, i or py letter, will receive piompt attention.

8. F. CROSS fc CO. Canton. O.

June B. lAUHOr. LJ. F. AV HO.

QAJN TON MARBLE WORKS. EA8T TUSCARAWAS i rr.i.i Opposite American Hfttftl, Canton, O. BALERS IS MONUMENTS. TOMBSTONES, of Americaa and Italian Marble, Uot up ia tne meet- approved style inoaeru lasie. R.

fc J. F. RAUHOF. June 17, 18(if SALE. House and Lot on Poplar Street, sear Uall fc Ob's Works.

The dwelling contains eight rooms and a good cellar. On the premises are a good stable, well. cistern no out-bouses with all oouve nienoes. Inquire at the office of a "Vo s. SPECIAL NOTICES.

rro CONSUMPTIVES. THK haTing see reetored to health In a few wtJ bj a very simple remedy, after haying soffarad i-jt aeveral yeara with a severe lung affection, mi Ul. a. la anxious te autAe known to his fellow-sunem the means of core. To all who desire it, he will aeurl a eon of tw prescription need (free of ehanre.) with the dlreo-tious for preparing and using tho'nrs which they will and suss cuaa for Comsitmitum, Astcma.

BaoNOMiTS, Couous, CoLie, and all Throat and Loju Affectiona. The only object of the advertiser sending the Prescription is to benefit the ssUctew ana luwia luiunaitkuia nuicn ue cubcoitciiw Deis valuable, snd he hopes every sufferer will try alt remedy, as it will cost them nothing, sud may prer bloeuin. Parties wishing the prescription, rasa, by retare mail will please address Rev. EDWARD A W1L80X, Wtllianuhsrg, Kings New Toffe. mAy22'67jlmn THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Sir James Clarke's Eemals nils, Prepared from prescription of Sir James Olark, M. D. Pphyalcian extraordinary te the qaaaa. This lnvslusble medicine Is unfailing- la the car of a'l thaee dang-erone snd painful diseases to walon the female constitution is subject. It moderate all excesses and removes sll obatrations what ever cause.

To married ladiea it is particularly suited. It will in a short time briny on the monks, ly period with regularity, and although a powerful remedy, does not contain anything hurtful to Lhe' constitution. In sll cases of nerveons or spinal affections, pains In the bsok snd limbs, fatigue slight exertion, palpitation of the heart, htertcs and wbitea, it will effect a cure when all ether mesne have failed. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package. 8PBCIAL NOTICE.

Beware of coauternts Observe ohe nam of Jo Itoees on the package pnrrhaee none without it-' all others sre base and worthless imitations. N. One dollar, with fifteen cents for postage, enclosed to the eole proprietor. Job Hoses, St Cert, land si. will Insure bottle of the geauUe contaiusng fifty pills by return mail; securely aaal-ed from observation.

Core Tour Congo aad Colas. No medicine ever discovered will curs hard Cola. Cougha, Influenza, Bore Throat, and in fact all threat, chest and lung complaints as quick aa Cec'e Cough Balsam. It la mild and pleasant to take, but speedy and effectual to cure. Hold by druggists everywhere.

Ooa'e Dyspepsia. Ctras will immediately relieve and permanently cure the most aggravated cases of Dyspepsis. Flatulency, Boor Stomach, Consllpatinu, and all disea-suf the stUmach and bowels. -Pky-siciass, clergymen aad all who ase it Join In aa-qounded praise of its great virtues. Sold by Drsa-giats everywhere Price LIFE HEALTH STRENGTH THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.

Delamarre's Specific Pills, Prepared by Oarunciere A Dapnut, No 14. Bee Lombard, Parir. and highly recommended bv the Medical Faculty of France. Are a most energetic and efflcien remedy In cases -of Spermatorihoea er Seminal weakness; ntkHtly. or daily premature Emiaelous: Sexual weakness or lmpotency: weakn-M arising from secret habits and sexual excesses, relaxation of the genitni organs; Uriue: Milky discharges, and all -tin? HaHv ine; Lime or lliick-dust ili-ix siis in rytnptouit arisiuir fnxn overuse or exocstesa.

A Pamphret containing fnll particular with "DI- Bpnnish and English, accompanies each box. uu. will be sent by mail, free or of cost to auyon wh will write for Ik Price 391 per box or six ixm Sold bv all the principle uggUts, or wilt be en i seen rl sealed ou receipt of tli speclfi id price by sny advertised spout, or by the Sole Praoi.rictor. Oscar 1. Mnaes 97 rinrt.

aua aavice, printed. French, Uermsa. land rcet, New Cinlly Tr. j. Uoiizer.

Agent forCsnton snd vl- Gkp.at ThucevF.M. It has long been claimed, tart if we knew it, there would be an herb, or a eombinalion al herbs, ronis aud barks tht would cure all the His human flesh is heir to. Dr. Mlah-Jer, with a few ot lus professionol friends, hare kept this idea constnntly in view, and iarnred earnestly and pcrsevorinly for years to find this meat desirable treasure. Though they hsve not (bind an instant cure tor nll-onmplalnts, they hsve nevertheless discoberc-d a remedy, which as yet, has-never failed in curing Chills and Fcv-r, Dvspi-psla, and all diseases arming from anv Impurity of the uisurrangement 01 tne aigestive organs, including Liver Complaint, Coughs, Colds.

iik uiatincne, Nervonsnws, lienor! all affections of the Kidnevs hii.i organs. 1 his great discovery. In honor of the Inttprstiia-" oie istxire of Dr. H. Mishler, is culled Mmhier's snd wherever introduced LHtes the place of Quinine and lhe host of ith.

renivdxa "a nereioiore rortne complaints mentioned oold by all Jlrnpwsts and General Dealers. Prepared solely bv Dr. 8. HARTMAN A rev. Successor to LUt M1SULEK.

Pen as. WHOLESALE GROCERY- ROCERIES AT WHOLESALE! C. BIECHELE Has just apened bia tek ef C1V ni Oft fl-fnOATl r' VXAAJAtJ VL ULOIICH IS TBI EAST ROOM OF TBI REX BUILDING East Tuscarawas Street, Cantov, Ohio. Tea, Sugars, Molasses, Tobacco, Spices, Rice, (, RETAIL DEALERS In Stark and sur rounding counties are invited to oa.ll and examine my large STOCK OF CHOICE CROCERIJ3 And Judan ef Prices, Among aay Stock, I have a large variety i snoice and careiuiiy selected Rhine, Margraefler, and French H4 aad White Trbus ALSO i Best Catawba anal Isabella! aV Please Give ase a all. C.

BlEHSLsi, Cantoa. June 8, ISoS-tf WOOLEN FACTORY. ef 1 EAGLE WOOLIX FACTORY. Parlies havlaa Weol to work earn ka lrdoae at tne JNew atagle Woolen Faaeawjr on South street between Lhid fc a smA avis Sea's Mills. Canton, hlo.

at Oss ran tag prices Deeekla tOaaslMerw at ii ceuta ne yoL Double tit Twist, 99 ee.ihi per rmri Satiiet, 6 cent jJ4i. Co a try yianntil, yard wiito, to SC seats er yareL FHe? PlanuS, 28 n. wide, I per yareh I Blankets, per ptfl' Carding, Spinaing and Reel lag, It eats per paun4. Stocking 26 e-a(H er fteuaWt, Roll Cardiag, cents per peuaa. We have ea haael a.

large uaseraaeeit Cassiwerc, .1, Batiaet, 4 Flaaar-is, and Of oar own make, which we will exchavgf at mauafucturing rates, or trade for Wodi. ROBBIN8 MILLHR. May a7. 68tf A. HURFORD'a Is the place to tret vour sheas SPOVX.

ING. A 1 HTJRFORD' i I COPPEB VETM.K3 vaauapttM.