POPULATION OFTOWNSHIPS, CITIES

-Hethlehem .. ..-...

Canton -Cnuton Cily

Jackson ...... ,Lake .............................Lawrenoe .......

Canal FultonLexington ........

" i Allianee ................' Limavllle Village." Mt. Union ,

- ,Marlborough ...........MmtsliilUia .Osnnburg ....................Pari.Perry

. " UassHlon City..;' Pik . ..........j Plat WUW.I.IMHHllt .. .

SandyWaj nesburg Village ...

Rugaroreek ...Tuscarawas ...Washington ..............

Total of County

' la comoahv with our brethren of Ihepress in attendance at the convention laatweek, on Thursday, we vbited several ofme targe ana uourimung institutions orthe town. Conveyances wer furnished,and we were accompanied by a number ofprominent citizens ot. tne place, amongwhom w remember: Mayor Laughlin, E.Teeters, A. W. Coatcs, Dr. --J. B. Wilson,f. tl. Uarr. J. B. Milner, S. U. AlcKee, dfce.

We first viaitcd theEOLLIKQ MILL.

A largo aiid flourishing establishment under the management ot lion. John liunter, President of the company, a gentleman everjr way worthy to nil the responsible positions. ' This :a the latest manufacturing establishment in the town, andwo re glad to see it properly appreciatedby Uie citizens there. It baa been in ex-

istence three or four years, and has been acreat success. Thev manufacture railwaviron all which, we saw demonstrated un-

der most favorable circumstances, directedwith Mj at view - by Mr. Hunter himself.W e learned lrom Aim the company employ in me woiks aDout men, wmiethe same number are engaged in supply-ing coal, &c. From 2,500 to 3,000 soulsare dependent for support upon the Alaance Boiling Mill Works. These mflsttake considerable interest in the workingnp 01 molten ana rea-u- ol iron.

THE ALLIANCE BAGGING MILLSWere next visited.. They are situated inthe north part of town. , The materialmade at this - establishment is for thesouthern market and used mostly to bagthe cotton. There are five looms in themill, and they turn out some 1,500 yardsaaay. me most oi tne laoor is in pre-paring the tow for the loom, anil a largelores Oi yuuog giris is employed ai inmwork, iae nanus number S3 or 4U. - Mr.Philip Case is superintendent, and theutocknolders are leeten. Case, Ely, andmison, oi canton. ......

THE RAKE FACTORYOf Ooalrs, Gray.tft Co.'. ws next viaitcJby Ihe fraternity... This ia one the moatsuccessful establishment of the kind inthe country. They make a specialty ofJiorse nar rutes, turning out some 4,000

year, which meet with a ready sale allover . the. . West. The arrangements forturning out work are most excellent.They can take ereen timber from the forest and in one week have it nerfectlv sea- -

sened f.nd made np into a rake. This isquick work, and then so much of the lanor is done by machinery. But then, thatis the case in all departments of manu-facturing.

After being shown through the fine'Al- -nance college building, suspended for theJiresent, the entire company, under the

Doctor Hartshorn, went to MountUnion, a mile and a bait south, to visit

MOUNT UNION COLLEGE.

This (louriahincr institution is vet ineesaion, having adopted the laudable planjf continuing the Summer term to the lastof July to accommodate the -- students,many of whom teach in the winter. Some300 'students are'yet in attendance, and of &,

course give Uie ana animation to tne town.The College Building (proper), and the

boarding nail" are line structures eachmoet -- admirably, and conveniently ..constructed for the purpose to which it is dedicated, and far enough removed from theother to afford a necessary share cf air andexercise. As to the different departmentsot learning, a word ot praise would be per-haps a work of supererogation when it isknown that the institution has now spreadover, the broad Union more than seventhousand of her children, who drank fntheir learning and knowledge at her copi-ously flowing fountain, and are for the amost part, imparting that learning to oth-ers, or filling honorable positions and hold-ing respectable places in society.

The soul of the institution the man towhom Mount Union College owes its ex-istence is the President, O. N". Hartshorn,D. D. 'We may say this .without dispar-agement to other capable gentlemen con-nected with the faculty. The college issupplied with a powerful telescope andwitn. otner scientiuo apparatus ; specimens from the mineral, vegetable and an- -imai kingdoms ; relics from antiquity andfrom the Old World are many. To thevisitors these were exceedingly attractive.We enjoyed th9 singing of the young la-di- es

and gentlemen, and the fine recitationof the Professor of Elocution. May wevisit Mount Union College again. .

Time prevented-- a visit at this time to edtthe White Lead Mills the Carriage Fac-.tor- y

and ottier establishments.

Cannot Without the Democrat.July 5, 1871.

Mil. MoOef.qob Dear Sir: Enalos.dgleae.find one dollar for the Democratdor six months. At the end of that timepecbuipa I will be able to send you theotner tiottar. lne Vhrrmicie has come m.ana l nave to support it. i nav been areader ot your paper sinoa 1803. and wnldbe very much lost without rt. -

", '. ' Vour, 'Jke.',"'"GEO. LABAUGH.

' Blackwood's fcoiNnrRon Maoa7inf etiThe June number of thin very popularfiublication ia upon our table. Among itt

are those entitled as fol-

lows : Churles Dickens ;' Under the Red

Dross; A Narrative of Hospital Life with '

the Prussians in France, Part II.; Old andKew Annalists of Oxford; Fair to See,Part MI ; A Century of Great Poets; No. 1

William Cowper ; Burton's History ofScotland, Concluding Volumes, Publishedby the Leonard Scott Publishing Co., 140 atFulton street, New York.' Terms; $4 fe:annnm'. '' 7 " " "

HrOH School. The following is thereport of Canton High School for the termclosing June 30, 187!:

Total Enrollment Boys 17, girls .".0

Total47 " .-

Average Weekly Enrollment Boys 13,girls 25 rTotal 40. . . ...

Average Daily Attendance--Bo- ys 14,girls 23 Total 37, or 02 per cent. .

Cases of Tardiness Bova girls 205,'Total 280.r r i j '

Miss Lizzie M. Myers and Cornelia' B. Snyder and Mr. .Frank C. Meyer, hav-- "ing completed the course of study, wereawarded ,diplcmaa. i ,-

M. A. TROUTMAN, Principal.

Still at Work.The honors bestowed "upon' Ibis excel-'le- nt

Harvester by the discriminating far-im- er,

gives to the hitherto leading manu-facturers, a Iroad hint as to the future iathis branch, of industry. .Wherever theRussell puts in an appearance, the verdictis the tamo. Splendid work, ease of man-

agement, toand generally perfect adaptabil-ity to th watta of the farmer. r --

At a recent trial at Wilkinsburg, Pa!;;six machines were sold on the spot.

. . . i : :

'The Ohio Statesman. A prospectusfor the Campaign Statesman will be"found byia onr advertising columns this week, towhich we direct tne attention of our Dem-ocratic friends." - The Statesman, under its bepresent management, ia an able and spir-ited naDer. and. ia doinz good service forthe cause of Democracy. - After subscrib-- H

ing for the Democrat, , if yon axe able totake another paper, send for the Cam-

paign Statesman t

Mb.Thomas A." Cassily; of Cincinnatihas been visiting his mother and friendsin bur town prior to sailing for Europe onSaturday. He accompanies Mr. Rodors , :

and family, and they sail in the Oceana,a new steamer,, this being her third trip.

No business was done or attempted inour town on Tuesday. - 'All went in forholiday.

STARK COUNTY.

1HM 7i S147 li 1148 WOS

17 - ' 74: l!M li' flMS ' 17M7(I7 10)! WiSS 8S Wt 4U421.171 S4.V H"tW 8 1I16 1M91803 - I'jul 9113 111:1 :i2884HU 77 ' a.18 S174

77t s7 104a ' llr44!W4 , 710 "RSC7 133 57UU 31113498 OSSI 3!94 ' 68 4(163 1431

'17 7 193 II )4U7 si 311 4 SIS

17S'l 111 IMS Si 1870 S2TSIM . 4a SU46 2li4filSttl 1(U B5 ' 11 2048 K!i2402 intll XiqYi j 2;25 25S1474 26S, 17231 13' 17i 1MSi&A 123.11 - StI79 . 106. - tin.'. 3W0124A SH 1 3.1:1 .

. W7 lll . i.2SI S! . 224 2:t0:i"

HOI MI 11141 xj lllli. l"fi'300! . 8J ' '423i SI 425

1.V1S 17 1 772 l 177m lHuoUt 37li S4I2 841 21KH

1744 230 1S7"I Si llUMJj 1SK)

44,730 7778 62,l0l 317 &2,Hi 4S.U38

fExciuaire of oily.

MASSILLON CORRESPONDENCE.The Balloos. On the 4th about !

. m.. public attention was oallHl"to some-thins floating E. 8. E. over the S. W. portion of the city which as it came nearerproved to be a Balloon, and has sinceproved to be Professor Seacrist's airy builtcastie, wua wnit-- ne traverses mia air,and brings word from the upper regions.The Profesor elided aboutgracefully coincin tne direction siateu, aescenuinz rapiaivafter coming in sight and finally droppedinto a tree top near ngeon iiun, in i usca- -rawas tp. about nlty leet above TerraFirma. Being seen by the neighbors hehad assistance tendered and 'got down toearth s surface safe and sound having beenabout forty, minutes from Wooster. Wewatched the Balloon in its rapid move-ments until it dropped below our horizonwhich was the comb of the roof of Ritttn- -ger & Co's foundry and in a short time welearned that the stranger was Prof.Soacrist. We congratulate him on his safedescent. Like the erficure who ate thestewed crow w dont hanker after such adventures.

Zions Church had a season of refreshinglast First day. Uncle Josey Armstrong ofAlliance came up on a mission to thebretheren and the way he discharged hisduty was a caution... A freight train waspassing wbilt the exercises were at thehighest and the Engineer undertook todrown Uncle Josey's voice with a longwhistle from the locomotive, but 'twas nouse. The Missionary to Zions AfricanChurch has lungs of sufficient power todrown the shrillost whistle on the best en-

gine on the P. F. W. it C Ry. betweenPittsburgh and Chicago.

Hon, Charles Sumner will please acceptthe thanks of the Massillon correspondentor the .Democrat, lor valuable documentsincluding Mr. Sumner's speech on the St..Domingo .Resolutions, delivered in tboSenate of the U. ay 27th 1871. : .

Rev. Father Lais, of St. Mary's RomanCatholic Church, is at Ft Wayne attendingthe funeral of Bishop Lners, Bishop of Ft.Wayne Diocese, who died suddenly inCleveland last week.

Hon Geo. Harsh one of the Directors oftho Ohio Penitentiary is absent nt C'olum- -xus on omcial business.

We have noticed the rone walking elsewhere, that did not come off on Tuesdayat 6 o'clock p. m, We understand thatMaicellus of the Massillon department oftoe nop k liep . Knows who got, up mat cell.tir:n xt ii i n..in .aiarceiius rise ana explain

Several people, patriarchs and patriots.were very indignant because Capt Seamanenforced the Fire Cracker ordinance on the4th. Thanks to the Marshal of this cityfor his diligence in that direction. Thiscity is rid of the fire cracker nuisance and

greater nuisance never was heard of. 'Every Body and Every Bodv'a wife and

children went to Akron on Tuesday. Whenthe train came in from that city in theevening we noticed a great many Cantonpeople getting on and spending an bour inthis city awaiting train on the P: Ft W.

C. to take tbem home. d

some who had evidently been on a trainall day, but the train they were on is nottne train wo are. writing about. The trainthey were on get9 people home at last.--KIH4.

Our excellent friead John of the Independent was out very late on Tuesdaynight at a meeting of The Good Templars

means of which that sprightiypapergot into. "the drag" an I we conld not availourselt of Ajs locals. Xney will be sharpthis week.

."The Akron celebration .was as we learn.gay affair, we were not there to see or

Hear tne great philosopher of the N. Y.Tribune, our excellent friend DeaconBrewster was, and he came home "like agiant refreshed with new wine, he drankwisdom in copious draughts.. The Democrat will give, i the ; JDeacon its . sup-pa- rt,

id esi the Massillon Department,ror Mayor, next spring, rabiect to the decision of several., "l ings", that have takenthq matter in hand. We would like to say

k. Al ,J1more put nave not tne room.

The Massillon : correspondent ot theDemocrat desires to say tb several gentle-men who are candidates forconntv offices.that between this date and thef"29th ofJuly, a change will come over the spirit ofsomebody's aream that will present another color to "future prospects when look

at the retrospect." What we mean tosay is simply, that we; the correspondentare toning a relrofipective view ot a tutureprospect." :

Tbe Fan tastics were out on horsebackTuesday night. They failed to attract

attention. They got . all they deserved,however. They Mowed tin horns andmade ugly noises in which exercises theyexcelled.

A Good Sell! On Tuesday morninz arope "might have been seen" extendingfrom the S. E. corner of the American Ho

to the N. E. corner of the Reicheimerblock, on which was suspended a card say

' Professor Anderson will walk thisrope at b o clock a m." or words to that

jet, but the Prof, didnt come to time, agreat many people did, however, come andwatched the rope carefully. On Wednes;day morning it was taken down and thatended the rope walking.

The 4th of July was barren of incidents.No celebration." No horse racing. Nofire crackers. No booming cannon or"roaring cnlverin" to remind one of theNational Sabbath, somebody else has

the 4th of July the National Sabbath,least that's the way our memory tuns.Massillon was without pny demonstra-

tion whatever, excepting after dark, a litbrush between some young men which

ended in one of them getting his headpunched and that wound np the specialexercises of the day sacred to bonfires andilluminations.

That horse race between Sole LeatherDick" and Sandstone' Tom, on Thursdaylast was a great affair. Common reporthas it that Sole Leather was the winnerbut there is not a man to be found wholest anything by betting on Sandstone.Everybody bet on the winning horse.The happiest man in the city was the

of Sole Leather and he was jolly. - Whynot? He had the winning horse. Thesporting reporter of the American goes in

detail, give time and circumstances,is undoubtedly a professional reporter

' horse races. The Df.mocbat had noprofessional reporter on. the ground.

Accident. On Wednesday of lastweek, Henry Gaddis started with a buggy-fro-

East Greenville, in TuscarawasTownship to take his brotherWilliam toOrrvilie, who expected to take a passage

Putnam county. In attempting tocross the track at Orrvilie the mail train,due in this city at 12,17, was close at hand,the horse wheeled and ran down the roadimmediately in front of the engine.

wh was driving, was thrown out ontne track and stunned and was run over

the train and killed. William wasterribly bruised and injured, but at thiswriting, Monday morning, is supposed to

living. Henry's age, relying upon re-

collection, was sixty, and William's sixtyfive. They were sons of Henry Gaddis apioneer settler of Tuscarawas townshipwho came into the township during, orabout the close, of the war of 1812 andhave been known to the writer since 1822.

The only distinguished men at LongBranch are

Helm bold, patent medicine fame ;

Fisk, James, Jr., Colonel, railroad fame ;Grant, Ulysses, military and political

time;.Wallack, Lester, of theatrical fame.These axe the only people that

r

The Glorious Fourth.The rain during.tlie nioriing and fore-

noon of the 4th interfered with the con-templated proceedings in Canton. Theweather however, clearing np about noontho procession was formed in the publicsquare, under the lead of Chief MarshalHerbst, assisted by Mr. D. Keefer. Thefantastics in the procession attracted muchattention. They were on horseback andwith their false faces and old dresses wereobserved by all. The wagon of young la-

dies representing the different states wasa creditable arrangement. It was in sev-eral tiers nd adorned with flags and banners with the names of the states inscrib-ed. The band led the way to the faircrounds. the union waeon, cavalcade andcitizens generally, following on. Notwithstanding the bad promise in the lorepart of the day the afternoon was pleasantand a large crowd of people were m atten-dance. Floral Hall was well providedwith eatables of all kinds, and stands withsoda fountains, small beer Ac, were scattered around, these were all largely patronized. The ladies bavins; charee of articles of dress wear were very busy in Floraliiall exhibiting disposing ol their goods.

The programme of the doings was somewhat interfered with and there was noreadiiigof the Declaration nor speaking,but the games werejroceeded with. Thetournament of the Knights in contestingfor the Silver Tea bet was the mostlengthty performance. Ten posts wereerected around the ring from which werecross pieces holding iron rinus. these ironrings had to be taken of by means ofwood ej spears while riding at full speed.Knights not making the round in a min-ute and a half were not credited.

The Knights entering ilia list wereF. Bierbrier, L. Miday, A. Dannamiller,H. MoCrea. C. Mathews. S. Lone. W. McGregor, T. Lennon, S. Herbst, each havingthree courses. The prize was awarded toA. Dannamiller, he having taken off eleven rings in his third round, several oth-ers were close to' him in the contest.

Catching the greased pig was attendedwith more confusion than amusement,and occupied the attention for some-tim- e

JUennis (Julianeen was the successful man.Climbing the smooth bare pole was a

troublesome business, and afforded con-siderable amusement One resolute littlefellow succeeded in going up, and onreaching the top got rounds and roundsol applause Laugher & derision, followedthe failures, several chaps ascended a lit-tle distance, and felt hopeful, but theirmnch gravity brought them to earth andthen ihe crowd lost their cravity, theyoung lad who got to the top and securedthe turkev was Charles "Bierwt'rt. acredabout twelve. The crowd did not dispense till about 0 o'clock, for all seemedto enjoy themselves. All. seemed determined to throw care aside and have afeast cf reason and flow of soul all on"Independence Day." -

The Osnaburgh band were on hand andparticipated in the festivities of the n,

helping matters along by the assis-tance they rendered to tiie G. A. R.band. We admire the zeal A enterprise ofthe young men of Osnabnr in their keep-ing np so good a band for iheir music wasexcellent.

Good Health. The Juiy number is acompendium of very interesting articleson subjects pertaining to the humanhenlth. Contents: On the Uses of Miner-al Water; Means of Preserving Health;Symptoms of Insanity; t .Id Sight andSpectacles; Adulterations of Bread; Ed-ucated vs Learned ; The Nerves";- Con-sumption; Miscellaney, tj. ; AlexanderMoore, publisher, Boston ' Monthly, 20cents. Yearly, $2,00, Tli ree copies, 5.

FRANCE.The elections in France n Sunday, ifthey indicate- anything whatever, showthat the people still cling to the republicas the only form of government suited totheir country at tho present crisis. It isconsidered certain that of ti.elll Deputieschosen to fill vacancies in the Assemblyeighty or ninety are moderate republicans, 'and will support the administration of M.Thiers. An approximate result of theelection in thirty-fou- r departments, ex-

clusive of that of the Seine,, is fifty-si- x re-

publicans and twelve monarchists. Onlytwo monarchists have been chosen fromParis. In of the Girondethe republican candidates received C5.000votes, the Bourbon-Orleanist- s 19,000 andthe Bonapartists 18,000- - A.mong thecandidates elected are M. Leon Gambetta,'General Faidherbe. Victor Hugo, M Duv- -

ergier, and JI. Alagne, formerly financeMinister. Napoleon's premier, RouheT, isamong the defeated. The popular Gam-

betta is returned from Paris, Marseilles,and Havre. The Steele stales that the ar-

my did not ' vote... The friends of Mr.Rochefort have succeeded in" saving hislife. He has been pronounced insane.The Orleans princes dined with PresidentThiers on Saturday. . ,

"

Ih a tecent case U. S. Collector Speraof Kansas, defaulted for $158,000. Thedefalcation waa promptly "compromised" tubv Radical influence for $11,000, thusleaving nearly $150,000 of taxes wrungfrom the people in the pockets of the defaulter,' of his influential friends, and of.

those with whom his friends had ," influence, i-- igures line these, we respecuunysubmit, . -

"Do plead, like angels, tnimpet-ioiijr- od, against

True to the Letter.The Erie .Observer make? the fot lowing

jnst observation : .!": . 'The Democratic party was a good partythe best party ever established and the

most sincere in attachment to its principles but it has yet to learn the great ne-cessity of a thorough and widely circulat-ed prese. The era of permanent Democratic triumphs will nevr come untilDemocratic professional and business men.and others who have patronage in their rie

control realize the importance of placingtheir party press on as strong a footing ast but of their political enemies.

"A tleasant instance of poetx jus-tiie- ," toof

says an exchange, '1 reported froma town in Oregon. One morning a youngman called upon the edii-i- r of the onlytaper it the county, and asked permissionl look at the files of that paper for 1809.It was granted. While tlm editor was inbed waiting till his wife could wash hisshirt, that young man carried away the atfile, nor was it ever seen again, until his v.lawyer offered it in evidence during thetrial of an action of ( kk) damages, foran alleged libel which that young manbrought against that editor. It is grati-fying to learn that the plaintiff recovered61 cents damages, and was arrested by theeditor on a charge of stealing books, con-victed and sentenced to the Penitentiaryfor seven years."

The Democratic Legislature of NewHampshire elected, on the 29th for Sec-

retary of State, John H. Goodale by 166to 162 for Gone, Republican. . By aboutthe same vote they e;i-ole- D. GilchristR. R. Commissioner; Coggswell, State At

Treasurer; Campbell, of the ManchesterUnion, State Printer.

Those who weary of what they termthe humdrum life of the country and longfor the city, may become more contentedon being assured, by the Journal of .Com-

merce, "that of those who engage in busi-ness, only three out of a hundred escapefailure, and only five out of a hundredsucceed in avoiding an entire collapse of ontheir first effort."

The Republican nominee lor Supreme ofofCourt Judge, William H. West, of Logan

county, was formerly Attorney-Genera- l,

and made one of the poorest we ever had.On. Enquirer .

Put him in an office 'where there is anychance to enrich himself, and we'll betyou he'll not turn out one of the "porest" be

means." A fellow must nave. a atNorthwest.

' There is of course no foundation forthe report of Noyes behaving badly ia thewar'; it's only a slight question of veracitybetween himself and two hundred and oddsoldiers. So says Eggleston.

The Ohio Republicans are not furiouswith enthusiasm about the- - perpetuationoi tne present .rresideni. mtetntiani.ommercxal. - ..v'Tyj

No, nor the Republicans anywhere, except the officeholders. . They are furiousN. Y. Sun.

The Court House fence is completedand gives things a better appearance aboutithe grounds. The painting of the brickwork ot the court House bos just beencompleted and changes its appearancesomewhat.

The Grand Jury in the United StatesDistrict Court, at Baltimore, Friday, failedw nau Dins against tne parties cuargeuwith defrauding the internal revenue inalleged illicit whisky cases at Cumberland,Al ry 'and.

Ok June 28th the Judicial conventionfor the district . composed . .of Wayne.Holmes and Coshocton, met at Millers-burg- h,

and renominated Judge Reed without opposition.

MB. Joseph ilPEROl Uelmonl uounty,was Killed by lightning on inursaay, the22d ult. Two of Nathaniel Piper's children were struck at the same time buthave fully recovered since.

President Grant is a man of deedsand not of words. Buffalo Commercial,Advertiser.

Yes, of deeds beginning with, "KnowCosmopolite.

Iahcal gruel A No-Y- es candidateon a no-y- platform.

Thu best way to raise a crop of mone 7is to piant soiia laDor.

The Germans of Cincinnati are becomingtired of the Radical parly and show strongsymtoms of going in a body to the Democracy.

Putting np berries is now in order, Itis berry expensive. .

The Akronians had a big time on the4th, and Horace Greelev to orate.

MARRIED.BATTY M iSIER At the rvfidenrc of Henry

Anstine. July 3. ii. bv Kev. v . A. uinitn, Air.I.iudley M. Unity and Mixs Idella Mosier, loth ofthis city.

rSasssBssssssBSasaassanDIED.

FULMER July 1.1871, of scarlet fever, CharlesLetter, .ouly son of Volney and lanuie Killiner,ageu 4 years, months ana i aays.

New York Market.Xe York, July 5. Cotton quiet and

unchanged ; middling npland 20Je. Flourdull and cropping ; superune western anaStat $5 10(,o 50 ; common to good ex-

tra $5 7CX3A1 00 : cood to extra $5 96(5)t50; white western extra $6 50(n7 'Ohio extra $5 85(i,6 CO ; St Louis $5 95O.U 01. Kve flour and cornmeal unchanged. Whisky firmer at 93(S 94c. Eye,barley and malt advanced.. Oats steady ;

Western 644(ol(55c. Ohio 67( G!c. Wayand hops unchanged. Coffee firm ;"KioI'Viieic. Sugar fiim; Cuba 9(7r;l0c.Molasses dull and unchanged. Cut meatsinactive '; hams 10Yrf;13c. shoulders 5JC?qc. Butter dull, western 12(20c. Cheesequiet at 10l2c.'-- . - w , 7 1 ;

Pittsburgh Stock

Pittsburoh, "Wednesday July, 5, 1871.The following report of Affairs at the

fjtst liiberly shock lards lor the weeltending July 5th : ' -

Cattle.In closing our last report we remarked

mat tne marcel was moderately active,at prices about 12 V to 20s lower on thecommon grades, while prime were sellingat prices about the same as last' weesprevious. Sellers had no trouble in ad-vancing prices to what they haabeen theprevious wees, thus recovering the de-

clinej

suffered at the opening of the mar-ket! and even getting a slight advance.

The following are the ruling prices to-

day ; Extra 1,200 to 1,500 lbs, steers $6,-2- 56

50 ; good to prime. 1,100 to 1,200lbs, $5 50(a;5 75 ; common to medium,l.WU to 1,1JU lbs, $3 ao(a5 35 ; bulls,stags and cows. 800 to 1.500 lbs. 3 50(i4- -50 ; stock steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $a 50 1

Hogs.Prices fluctuate between $4 50(g 4 75 as

the demand is lair or otherwise, and wethink that there will not be much chaSgein prices tor some time.

New Advertisements.TJ ERMAN MEYER has jnst received his firstjLAarrival or spring Clothing uoeds, at the "Olduraer. uunw call ana see. uu

SPRING SUITS and Summer Suits got up forat the. Old Clothine Corner, in

the latest and best style. 42tr . li. MEYER.

DR. A. M. WEIDLER,Physician and Surgeon, No. $1 North Market

street, Canton. Ohio.. jund22wl.

Cider Vinegar.THE undersigned have on hand and for sale

barrel of CIDER VINEGAR. Will shipany pan oi l lie country, li aesirea.

Address T. McCALL A SOS,junetf Wayaesburg, bturk Co- -, O.

For Sale.HOt'SE ANI LOT known as "The Polly White

located on Summit street nearMain, Massillon, Ohio. Enquire of

JOHN G. WARWICK.julyCw--

Administration Notice.fTIHE nndcasigned has been-dul- appointed ad- -

J, ministmlor with the wall annexed of the estate of Catharine Bixler, lato of Stark couniy, O.deceased. ISKAiL, i ALKK.

June i7, 1S71w3

Administrator' Notice:is hereby given that the undersignedNOTICE duly appointed and qualified as ad-

ministrator ol the estate of Sebastian Smith, deceased. WILLIAM E.OBEKL1S.

juneiyw:!'

Notice to Water Consul'mers.

"11TATKR RENTS for six month ending Jasa--t V ary 1st, 1872, will be due July 1st, and must

pai a witmn ten aays.By order of the Trustees,

' ii. W. ALTHOU.SR.Sup't.Canton, June 0, 1871 wS

Notice.NOTICE is hereby given that the books of the

Steam Engine Works, P. P. Bush A Co.Canton, Ohio, will be opened for subscriptiontheir capital stock, on Tliurdy, the tilh oay of

juiy. iff.i, at ma omee oi jonn r. i;iarK, io. 24South Market street.

JOHN F. CLARK,One of the Incorporators of said Company.

Canton. July 6, 1871-- tf -

i Corporation Notice.Election for Directors of tha Canton SteamANEngine Works. P. P. Busn A Co.. will be held

the ortloe of John F. Clark in Canton, nn Tues--day. the sth day of August A. I). 1871, at 3 o'clock

at. 01 saia auy.JOHN F. CLARK.

One of the Incorporator of said Compony.juiyowu

! MRS. PARMER'SFASHIONABLE DRESS-MAKIN- G

ANDm:ii:-- .. w.. ai. i:..i..nHA lllilitrxv usiauimiiuicui)

M EAST TUSCARAWAS ST., OPPOSITEAMERICAN HOTEL, CANTON, O.

t thankful to the ladies of Canton andMRS. .tor past Cavora, would respectfullylavite lurtner patronage.

!, Summer MillineryVery Iw Price. latest 8tyles in SUMMER

Bull's on hand, or made to order.Children's Clothing, H&ts, Caps, &c, tc,

in all style in paper patterns, Hair Goods, &e. '

. call, & exaiim;.JulyCwS .MRS. FARMER.

Splendid Farm for Sale.to move Westl the undersigned .

ofWL1HING at publio sale, his Splendid Farmsituate in Niutishillen township. Stark county, O.,three-fourt- h of a mile northeast of the Bull Barn

tha road leading from Osnaburg to Harrisburg.The farm contains about

ISO ACRES in

choice land ISO acres clear and In a good statecultivation; the balance ia good white oak

timber. The improvements are good, including alarge bank barn 48x7 feet ; a good sized houseand all necessary ; an orchard ofover four hundred fruit trees of all kinds all ingrafted fruit a never-failin- g well of the beat ofwater with wind-pum- p which supplies all thestock, milk-troug- h in the cellar and for house usewithout pumping by hand. It is pleasantly situa-ted, and makes a very desirable home. Sale to

on the premises, on SATURDAY, Jolt , 1871, to10 o'clock A. M. Terms of sale are one-ha- lf the

purchase money down ; the balance in tbreo euqalannual payments with six per cent, interest

by mortgage on the premises. For furtherparlfcoulara. anpiy on the farm, or address .

- . DAVID E. STAUFFER. ULooisvitle, Stark county, Obio.

ST.' B. I will also sell same day and place, a Itt ofstock and household and fermuig ipiplcpienta, ofwhich due notice will be riven. . ,

juiyewt UK,!,:

RUSSELL REAPER WORKS

C. EPSSELL'&'CQ.,MANrFACTlTREHS OF THK;- -

REAPER ANDMOWER3CANTON, OHIO.

smv. i'tRussell Self-Raki- ng Reaper.

The abore cut Is a fair representation 6f theituaseu K iteaper, union we eiatm embraces more points of ezoellence than any other

nm-hin- in the market. -1st. It ia entirely under the control of the Hri.

ver. will rake as often as desired, or can be set torake onoe every revolution, or will carry the sheafas iar as aesu-eo- . tnus aaspuni it to all kind.qualities and conditions of grain. ' - .

zo. 1 oe weight or tne lutt ana neaping Attachment is bung on Divots in the centre of theTrack frame, so that there Is no more weight onone wheel than on the other; by this arrange- -uieufr uia irucK nas mucn greumr ireeaoun thanwhen the attachment is hung on one aide, andyet the finger-ba- r has all the flexibility desired.

3d. The Kake is driven by a sprocket wheel,chain and gear wheels, so thai a flexible yet posi-tive motion Is secured.

4th. The centra head is high, an not liable tonil up wun grain and straw.

6th. The Rake Arms are so attached ta thacentre head that they can be adjusted to work asaesirea, ana win so remain any lengin or time.

6th. The Kake heads are broad a5 d Drovidedwith Reels, so that they will gather all the grainjn front of the machine, and deposit it upon theplatform in good order to be delivered.

7th. The sheaf Is deposited noon the ground ingood condition for binding, and out of the way oftne team on a return cut.

8th. The Machine is in nerfect balance, ia thatit can be handled as easily as a cart,

wtli. It has so many rood Qualities, it must beseen to be appreciated.

10th. We invita you to call and see it before

T'i.7;.v

As a Mower,It is aim cle In construction. runn Hcht. In atretic

durable, and will conform perfectly to the ground.There are two indetemlent Drivine Wheel, bv

which tha motion of the knifo is mud continu- -OUR.

Tha Gear Wheel are constructed uuon trueand u DrinciDlea in mechanic.

The Fin ire r Har ia entirely under the eontrol ofthe .Driver, and can be raised eiimly and iuatantly.

The Cutting Apparatus U the moat perfect ofany now in use, witn steel-lam- . coneuvea unatiitcnly tampered inuarda.

The manner of connecting the Pitman to theKnife ia a great improvement over alt others.

:

"As a Dropper' Reaper.

Hemlnicea all the streneth and flexibility ofth Mower, with rodedendeot Keuping rvur anariickle. j . ;

Bv the n-- of the Sumnq Skit, the machine isperfe-tl- balanced, either aM a Reaper or Mower.

There is no weight on the hone.' necks, andbo backing to do when turning corners.

The Keel is lancer than any other in ue: it willreach over, catch under and raise up the fallengrain.

ine manner oi ariving me neei, wun FpocKei,wheel and chain, is a desired improvement- - overthe old way.

The Reel Fans can be lengthened or shortenedao aa to adust it to lontr or short uniin.

Tha Irtva Wheels liave a broiul face, which pre- -TenLs the machine from smiting in son ground.

The Dropping Attachment is no arranged, thatjlis lniercnangeaoie wun a nana-Kan- e piutiorm.

All our Machines are constructed so, as to beused either as Self-Rak- Dropper, or Hand-Rak-

r or nirtner particulars send iur rampniet.mar 7ltf i i . . r

FINANCIAL.

7-- 30 GOLD LOANNORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Rapid Progress of the!.-;;- , Work.

The buildine of the Northern Pacific Railroad.(begun July lust), is being pushed forward withrreai energy iruin uoiu ejLireniKien ui uie nn.Several thousand men are employed in Minnesota and on the Pacific coast The grade is nearlycompleted 266 miles westward from Lake Supe-rior : trains are runuine over ISO miles of tinished road, and track-Juyin- is rapidly nfoeresaing toward the eastern border of Dakota. Inoluding it purchase of the St. Paul A Pacific Road,the Northern Pacific Com pay now has 413 milesor completed road, and ty September next unawill be increased to at least 560.

A. fiOOD INVl-- l'JttKiNT. Jay Cook Co.are now selling, and unhesitatingly recommend,as a Profitable and perfectly safe investment, theFirst Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds of theNorthern Pacific Roailroad conpnuy. They havettO years to run, bear Seven uua Three-Tenth- s

per cuut. gold interest (more than H per centcurrency) and are secured' by first and only mortgage on the entiu road axd its .uiuip vents, andalso, as fast as the Road is completed, on

23,000 At'K OF LAND to every mile oftrack, or 500 Acres for each SI 000 Bond. Tkevare exempt from U. S. Tax ; Principal and Inter

are payable in Gold , Denominations: CouponsSiuu to st.uou; registered, siuu to iu,uuu.

LAH18 IOK BOM)S. Northern Pacificare at all timea receivuble at tkx yeb. cjcwt.

aaovB riR, in exchange for the company's land,their lowest cash price This renders theuj

practically interest skaiumg land warrants. .AlAHiAw IX.1U. 'ine proceeus 01 nuilea of Lands are reouired to be devoted to the

and cancellation of the First Mort-gage Bonds of the company. The Land Grant ofthe Road exceeds Fifty Million Acre. This im-mense sinking fund will undoubtedly cancel theprincipal of the company's bonded debt before itfalls due. With their ample security and highrate of interest, there is no investment, accessi-ble to the people, which is more raorrTABui om

SAFR.KTCHANGIXG IT. S. FIYE-TWE- S-

TIE. Thhe succeas of the New Uovexument 6per cent. Loan will compel the early surrender olUnited 3tas 6 oer centH. Manv holder of Five--Twenties are now exchanging t liens for NorrherpPacific seven-thirtie- s, thus realising a hanasomeprofit, and greatly increasing their yearly income.

OTHER KUl Rl Hfc- A- AIL, marketablestocks and bonds will be received at their highestcurrent price ia exchange .for Northern Pacificaeven-thirtie- Express charge on Money orBonds received, and on seven-thirtie- s sent in return, will be paid by the Financial Agents. Fullinformation, maps, pamphlets, etc can be obtain-ed on application at auy agency, or from the un-

dersigned.. JAl COOK oC tu. .

Philadelphia. New York. Washington,Financial Agents Northern Pacific Railroad Co.

J. V. PAINTER, BANKER,. Cleveland, Ohio,

General Agent for Northern Ohio.( For sale in Canton, by

ISAAC HARTER & SON, Bankers.FIRST NATIONAL BANK,HUKFORD & WISE, Bankers.GEO. D. HARTER 4 BRO., Bankers.CITY BANK OF CANTON.

mayllmS

CITY SALOON.;E. Ilebert, O.,ON MAIN STREET, second door at of

south side.June S3, 1870-- Lf

Legal Notice.NOTICE is hereby given that, on the 3d day of

A. D. 1871. a petition waa filed in theoffice of the Commissioners of Stark county, Ohio,according to law, setting forth that the conveni-ence and welfare of the inhabitants residing

the territory hereinafter described, demandthat an incorporated village for general purposesmay be created and established within the follow-ing described territory, to wit: Beginning at thenorthwest comer of the town of Bethlehem asoriginally laid out, and running thence eaatwardlywith the north line of the same, to the northeastcorner of said town of Bethlehem ; thence south-wardly with the aast boundary of the same, to thenorth bank of the Tuscarawas River; thence upsaid river with the meanderinga thereof and ontha bank of said river to a point where AndrewStahl'a eouih4iue of his twenty-thre- w acre tract

laud due west intersects said point; thenceeastward iy to said St Id's south line ; thence with,the south line of said Sushi's and Michael Wagoner s land to the western uoundary oi tne town oiBethlehem aforesaid; thence with the westernboundary of said town northwardly to the begin-ning, said territory being parts of sections 6 and 6

township 9 of range lu said count yembracingwithin said boundary the towns of Rochester,Navarre and Bethlehem. -

Also setting forth thai the number of inhabi-tants residing in aad territory is ever five hun-dred : also designating. Baldwin A Shields as theattorneys of said petitioners, and authorizing them

behalf of said petitioners to prosecute said ap-

plication and effect said incorporation. Theprayer oi said petition is, vam u iuuurpvri;uvillage for general purposes may be created andestablished within said limits under the name of"The Incorporated Village of Navarre," pursuant

the statute in such vases made and provided.Said petition will be ror nearing at the office oi

the Commissioners of Stark county, Ohio in Canton, on the sth day. of August; 1H71. at 10 o'clock

Attorneys for Petitioners.fjane29w6

STARK. COUNTY DEMOCRAT.J McGregor A Son, Publishers, and Plain-an- dVanr-- Job Printers, Kmpire Hlnok, Canton, Ohio.

TO THE. AFFLICTED !

wn run r ?

BY

DR. T. II. PURDY,y. ? i f the -

CELEBRATED INDIAN PHYSICIAN.

PURDY haDrpV forveara, aud is a rega- -l.tr Kfdiiate, of twouincreui schools, andhat ten with threeditt'erent tnt-c-- 8 of in--diunM, eufh ri fromthree to five yearnUvandot in Ohio,MIinuI." Miid t'rovvr.a-- f tlm UockyMiMinluiii". uiid fromhiri Ioiik experiencein - (tie . pen ice fMedicine, and hfs

of all the Vegatahlai'reparationa, lealconhaeat mat ne canenra all classes orChronic Disease thathe meets with. Thousituds of patients thatother doctors hareKiven tip. have been

cared by lir. Furdy, and are now enjoying: goodneaitn, tne blessing Uod des"t?"eu '''l7enjoy. I have a large and snci-assfu-l practice-- am

well experienced in the profession, thereforeunuerstand tne Dronerties and uses 01 nKcuoio

to say thwt all who come under my system oftreatment think it wonperful how 1 ean erauicatethe worat form. ft ri.rr.ni. i iuases. The case isSimdv this I want Kn tn irwnir at the tmUent before me to tell him or her what ails them, and alltheir symptoms and the cause of their ailment.That being done, all reasonable minds will saythut;the worst obstacle is aormounied, simplybecause it is not auess work, but a perfect knowledge. The doctor prepares all his own medicine,adapted for each and every disease, which haveuever lauea to give tne best satiwiactiou. x iveno minerals whatever, but a substitute far superior.

In the treatment of diseusei-- . I rciect the use ofall mineral or poisonous drugs- 1 uso coiningbut vegetable medicine, and that is free frompoison. Instead of reducing- the system, 1 invig-orate tha fioiitituliin. remnvtt tha cause of thedisease, and thus get rid of the disease.- Evenlire most dalicalo constitution, although innieieu

ith the most inveterate rtiMnMses. u ill not beimpaired by my treatment. Nature. In herboundless sufficiency, has provided a remedy forevery disease to whitJi the human flesh is heir.and each remedy may be found in that region towhich the disease is peculiar. It is to the knowi--eage or this fact, added to a thorough under-standing of tha properties of those various reme-dies that I owe my success in medicine. Tliou-ssnd- s

are annually sent tj premature graves, notfor the want of the proper kind, liuriug the limeyou are under treatment. I dire to hear fromyou frequently regarding the erleet of the medicine ana tne progress or your case. Write In aplain, legible hand vour not-orh-.. Mriiirexa. sotiiut a letter may reacn you. ah persons writingto me, wishing answefs, will please enclose thereturn postaee stamp. All lettars must be direct-ed to Ur. T. H. Purdy, Fort Wayne, Indiana.

my terms are moderate and safe to the patients,nd if thev Hit nnl ml v.ll rh.ir txn-- nr.tliititr f.i

Pay. 1 wuft three months after tltcv take the histdose of imxi if:ine. and are well. JStuv rcculiect thin.you are not a pa; ms one cent uaiil three months afvcr you nove tuAi the lat does of metiieme, and callyourtelf writ, at I i not Kant mmrtlihiy fur nothing.

uruiMu no mcuicine to any one nniess ry spe-i-request. I simply take Tour casa under ad

visement, and when yoQ get well you are to payme my fee, which is from one to fifty dollars. Icarry a full supulv of meilicine with me. and ifyou wish, pou can get the medicine from me, butyou must pay tti for it at the ima you get li, or-g- et

it at some other place.' The Ihjcvot treats allChronic luseases, such as the Eye, Eur, and allclasses of Male or Female diseases of a private- -.mumrH-r- , mi me utmost success, ana strictlyconfidential in all cases.

My patients ean continue their Usual Vuralioltof life, as 1 do not make them sick but Well. I danot tear do n the system, but invigorate the con-stitution. Particular attention given to all kindsof female caiuplaiuts; audi tell yua I ran cureIhetn. '...-- .

1 make it a specialty to treat chronic diseasesonly. Among them are: Conan motion, Hronchi-- tis. Asthma, ur Phthiric, TJiroat (itsease. Scrofula,

Rheumatism. Dig Neck. Chronic Ervsinel-i- Nn- -)..;.. I.;:.v..." i.: ,3L. Mai ii lea. Lush of

Voice, Stammering. Catatrn the ilVfeL SaltKtieum, w nuc Swellin Avor rr.mohi nt W i.lix.vDiK-aiu-- . Diae of tlie Bladder, l'anilvsis orPalsy, l lcerit of all kind-- , Citncer!, all Skin li.H-!-

Convtia-onn- , or Fits, Polypus, Cramps orSpasms, VertiKO, Lnmbago, Spitting of Blood,Gravel, Dyspepsia, Spinul Diaoase, Indigestion,I.ropsy. Fevrr Sores, A (rue. Cako, lncoutinnce ofI'rine, Nervous Diseases, Piles or Heinorrlioide.s,AK'ie cured without the aid of quinine. DiseasedTonsils, Coilstipatiou, Despondendy, Sick Head-ache, Falling of the Womb, Scurvy of the Mouth,Salivation, Seminal Weakness, and all those dis-ea.-

arising from Htitf Jointx.l'lirenlclu;h, and ill fact, every variety of Chronic dis-ease, that I meet with. -

Persons wishing; to consult me iu regard to thenature of those cumplaiuts, limy accept the as-surance that they will not have to pay fur advice.1 shall al all times he most happy to administerrelief to the atliicted. for J feel tliat this is mumission on. eartaj 1. shall not imitiU otherm-ti-publishinK fopxed certiheates, though I have overinreo mousanu genmne ones witn ine, a hioh mayKi9nivuu;uiiuniuia; w rest my.reputatiouon ine opinion ol thousands pi living witnesses.DR. PURDY WJLL OIVB OXgOP TllEMAXY

LETTERS.CmaLasrowjr, Cuiu Co., Is

W . , t t i February 8, W70. ' f ( ! -

Da. T. H. Putter Dear sir r la your last letter ato uie you wished roe to give you a statement ofmy case, wuicn t win enueavor to uo truthfully1 entered the United States army on the 17th ofApril, lftol. and served-- , various departments,until tha nth of September, 1st, I' was woundedand taken prusfraer at tne. Daule or Chtckamaua.1 then weighed 196 Dounds. I was sent tr. f)a prison, and remained .there iii,i:l the ethofApril, loot), exposea co every jinvation that it waspossible to exBoeAmm to. In the. tall of '64 Icaugha-- a vialent oold, which sewied on my inngvand terminated in tuberculous coosumotioa.Five days after-T-w- released I was weighed bythe hospital steward of Elm street hnaDimt itMeridian, Miss., and I weighed but 92 pounds. Ilay in tbis helplaas condition W days, not able tjcal organs were completely parallaed. Afore thantwenty different physicians paid rue a visit as Iwas a medical man they did everything in their

'" i wm. mi wgtwu a 111 i mo, At txilstime they watched me constantly to see the Jastspark of life die oat: but thanks to Ootl anil tirPurdyj aclassnwt of mine, who heard of tny con-dition,

:

oame to see me. .. He bogged of i r. Jlartinthe Surgeon in charge; for tho privilege of put-ting me under a course of Physio-medic- treat-ment. At that the surgeon suid, "You can robmm oi out a icw nouts, anyhow, as he cannot livebut 24 hours longer." In less than one hour after :

I took the first dose of medicine, I eliminated, orthrew from my lungs more than a pint of yellowenervessive corruption, and, in lesa than twonours, i couta taiK as wen. as ever, aud now myweight is 146 pounds, and I enjoy nil the blessingsof perfect health. C. B. HOPEWELL, SI. d"Doctor Pnrdy will be at the AmericanMouse, isuiou, murMlay, July ll,and reiuaiuTuree ly. iiudelnu

L. A. CLE WELL,TEACHER OF .

Piano, Organ & SingingOrders received at KIRK'S MUSIC STORE.

itA

NEW INVENTIONS.

The Pivot-Actio- n. BracelA Superior Suspender for Skirts or Pants!'An unequalled Brace for the Shoulders I

:-- .ALiVAYS-A --SUSPENDER:

A BRACE OR. NOT AT. PLEASURE. ItItM simplicity, durabititv. eana and convenience

commend tt to evry laAf, (ieotlemau; or VtMiUi,Examine for yomself, and be convinced llii ailherein stated ia true. - - :

Patkxtkb October 10th, Ihiw. ; !

' 1' 't For sale by

jonN P. REX, '

' r ' Meechant Tailob. . . L d30 East Tuscarawas St..... Canton, Dliiu.

LORIOI7. HEW TO Al.f. KlStUIXll

Pantaloor s without Button-Hole- s!

PatenUd Oe'. 3, 185, also Dec. 7, lao9, l.yby B. J. QaxsLT.

By this Invention Pantaloons' arenasI comfortable Ui the wearer uvijjj

- sitinj as when standing.ALPERitrN KAY BE HaTPT Now '

Um

Ei a Dinners Acoohuodates !for

-- st i ;i i i- - . hisSOJ.D AT

JOHN P. REX. Merchant Tailor. .

. SO Eat Toscarawa St Canton, O. atfaa

thaICE CREAM.

IUf CREAM SALOON !

! Win. B; Coibett' ; ''', ' i ; t

WOULD r(rpactfully inform oitiarns ofvifinitv that he has opened a firsl- -

clasa'ICE CREAITI SALOOA,

j AT No. SI SOUTH CHERRY 3T., , ,

.Where he will be ready to serve1 up all the !

'delicacies of-th-e 'season

in firt-cl- a style. Having Just received a newPatent n Freeaerfmm the Ea.t, by Hliirli :

I can freese cream in from a to 10 minotea. 1 amenabled to furnish

Ice Cream for Festivals, Parties,E&c on the shortest notice and moet reasonableterms, and better Uiao mof oilier place is toe city.

GIVE JUE A CALL.,and see tlte most atyliah lee Cream Saloon in thecity. - WN. R. CORBETT.

junelms .

"removaV A

KIRK'S MUSIC STOREj ' REMOVED TO , ''

j Iforth- Market Street,- - or

OPPOSITK I.EED'S HOTEU? 44- '-

zrilXAES & CO. -i-DRY ' GOOD 3.

G-- re a; JSit r6 I

- f

3EC0ND!ARRiyAIcOPy f n,;

SUMMER GOODSAT- -

mm a GO'S GASH mmy f f t i. i f i&i tW' time jheLScus ,u, ticxsls are

SOLI), AT GKE4TLY KrBTJCEI) KATES 1

in New York ; and in consequent;., this STOCK OF GOODS will be sold

. i ' j ' thartuny Store in the'city. Large Line of

Silk Poplins, Janhneise Silks. Alpacras. and alli kinds of lire 'Good sold at Grcat ISars-ains-!

Splendid line of Lawnti for - IS 1- -2 rents.Linen aud White Goods for' suits of all kinds.Suits Jlade to Order.

JB We Advise an early uurchase of t!iese Goods, as thev will be higher within 10days.- - Remember onr Terms READY' PAY. iune8 ZOLLAR3 A CO.

DAUCHEY'S AGENCY.-i r- -

8 O'CLOCK.t07fT A MONTH Expenses paid Male orCiJf.1 1 female Agents florae and outtH ur- -

nisheil. aaurcss o r.ovELTTtx., aco.Maine.

TE1CHER9 OK KTI'ItF-VI-"Sv'outing eiiiolovmoui. nt from iM to JlOO ter

moutii, shualtl ad'lrusK KlEaiI.EK Jt. McC.-RiV-,

Cincinnati, tlio '

AGENTS WANTED S: TentFditta

Mfe04iftriMn Ntm. whoxe disniourefare thrilling and eiiu-tlin- oi.x. Pun. ('a, H t--ruao, Conu.

10TROEI50Cts:IS aample sent (poMtave paid) for oenta tltia

retail readily for jltr. R.I. Uou-uTT- . lsl t'liatliain8q., N. Y.

rnHIS IS,G HL'MBL'O!- - o -J-- , I t:' 'tiysoiKlinEOO CKKTS Witlrage, heicht, color of eyea and hair, you will

by reuirn inaita norrect picture of yer fu-ture huebaud oa'a ile, with name unf date of marriase. Address W. FOX, 1. O. Drawer, .No.Fulionville, N. f. . i

THEA-NECTA- R

' IS A PCRKRI.A4-- TKA

witlt the (ireen 'Tin Flator.Warranted to suit all tastex.Fur sale And foraula wholeHale ouly by theUreatAI'anlirdPacllifTm Co.. at l'hiiri-l- i St., New

York. P. O. Box 5iO. Send fur r

Circular.

"ITrANTED AGENTS, (tat per daif) to sell tneeelehrattd iUJB.SlU TitiCBLniAU ma- -

CIUSE. Has tiia uudir-fee- make theititrh" (alike on both sides), and. 18 fuuu licensedTho .test and eheapest tamilv bewin Aliu:uine inthe miirket. Address, Ji iHNsoN. CLAUK 4Boston. Muss IttttburKh, fa., Chicago, 111., urSt. Louis, Mo.

kaa taa BdelleAte aa.A rehreaaJas:Unr. rVaarvaaei i T atiaalaa Varlaa,

Ujf tT-- Caaw--a Wataa I

. ft

s Tatletevery M;tleaiu. Bah a Irraa-rlat-

la Flkr CMEE1V

.MAQENTS WANTED o

m ikr ' M ia.. 3 r r - 1 9

On Wart ap BTrWais a tH Hn-nr- tori . "2AMERICAN DETCTIVES.20.0UO SOLD IN SO DAYS.

Exti-- '9rmaiidprinhinis offered to acentaj nji"vuuice oi territory, oenu lor (urcrutars.

: . J. B. BURR A HYDE, Hartford. Conn.

"Wells' Carbolic Tablets' .FOB COUGHS, COLD& 4 HOARSENESS.

T lies a Tablet present the Aeid in Combinationwith other etticient remedies, ia a popular form,for the cure of mII XH BOAT and Lt NU Diiteaaoa,

UGARSENESSa nd LXCERATiOt oiHhaxhvoaiare immediately relieved, and s tat emeu ts arecoDtttantly being pent to the proprietor of relief incases of Throat difficulties of years' standing.plIITin'v) Ior.'t be deceived by worth leftsyAU I lUil imitations. Get only Wells' CarboieTaUeiH. l'rice 5f5 eta. per Box.

Jons Kiixoofl, Piatt St., N. Y.,Send for circular. Agent for the V. S.

E eduction of PricesTO CONFORM TO "

REDUCTION OF DUTIES.GREAT SAVING JO CONSUMhRS

BT GETTIXG UP CLEBS.aa-Ss- nd for on Near I'rica Ll.t and ar Alula

focm will avooutpaaiy it,avutsjtilngjiilLilirecUijnitJmalting m large saving to consumers and remu-

nerative to club organi7cr..

THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO- -

' Si S.i VrfcET STRETET,O. Tlox504:t. NEW YORK.

AUENT3 WA1'ED FOR THE

PfjISTnRY OF-T-HEyVAilllj EUROPE

It contains IOO fine engravings of Battle Scenesaud incidents in the War, and is the only AU-

THENTIC aud OFFICIAL history of that greatconflict. Agents arc meeting witn unpreceuenteasucaens colli up from 20 t 40 copies per day, and

is published iu uolii Knglish and Cernatu. ' 'a TrilIaferior mMUartes are beiug circu-uA- ll

I lUftluted. See tliat the book you buycontains IOO tine engravings and 7Upaees. Sendfor circulars and see our terms, and a full descrip-tion of the wort. Address. NATIONAL PUB-LISHING CO, Chicago, III, Cincinnati, Ohio, or

Leu is, Bio.

J TJ E. TT B E B A.WHAT Id IT

is a sure and perfect remedy for all diseases of. . the

LIVER AND SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR

OBSTRUCTION OP INTESTINES, tTBINABT,UTERINE, OR ABDOMINAL -- OBOANS,TOV.BTT Clt-- BLOOrVTN.TERMITIENT OB. REMITTENT 'E-- . ,- VERS, INFLAMMATION OF THE' a J

LIVKB, DROPS T,ST.rQOISH CIRCULATION. OF THg BLOOD,

ABCE3PES, T05I0RS, JATJNDICE,8CB0F-- i 1

AGUE A FEVER ;i? OB .THEI 5X)NX)MITANTa.

Da. Wills havm beaoma aware of the extnt- -

erdinary medical properties of the Southriant, called

JURlBEBAi -sent a special commission to tliat country to pro-cure iu its native purity, and having found itswonderful curative proyerties to even exceed theantic ipation formed by It treat reputation, baconcluded to oiler it to the public and is bappy toatate that he has perfected arrangements for aregular monthly suppl of this wonderful riant.

.tM.at mneh Lime exTMfrlmentina and investigating as to me most emcient preparation irem ii, 1

popular use, and has lor seme tinw usea inown practice with most happy results the ef-

fectual medicine now presented to the public aa

Br. Wells' EXTRACT cf JURUBEBamine confidently recommenda it to every family

a household remedy which should be. freelytaken as a Bums Pv'aiaus iu all derangements of

avuum and to animate aud fortify all weakLotnphatic temperaments.

JOHN U. KbLLOOti, ruutt.jew torn,Boks Aiceut for the United States.

Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for circular. '4w . ; 1 1 .. ? , . - r

CREAf.l YEASTa-- FULL Vf EiCHT. .

Produce Go finest Cookery tnowa toalcnoc; all articles xnorb tender,'

light and ddlcloos; sav-c-a onc-thlr- d tbojBhortcnlajr; titoa less to do Vxtr work; !xraya reliable full weight; best in ueo. .

' COLS 12DAL . ,,.The UnlTeraal cboiee of the best House,

.wives in. America; stands without a rivaltor parity, hcaltMulncss, economy and Unacookery. Iepot 1L2 Liberty St., New York.Wastsra Branch, 1T0 North Water 8treet, Chicago.

' ' 'junetfiw4

CITY E05DS FOR SALE.

To Farmers and Other.Good : J per cent.: Investment.!

city of Canton has for sale City BondsTHE several thousand dollars. Thesebonds are from $100 to S1.UUO each, beariug 8 percent, interest psyable at the

Treasury of btark county, aad fallirg due infrom eoete tea yearsj 1 kose Ishbif U lokeeae

more ef these bono will call en" I.'M. A'len,Treasurer, or J. W. Underbill, Probate Judge at

Cuurt-hou-s in th city of Canton, Ohio, . .Te By order of City Council

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,Yor Diseases of the Throat and --Lungs,

such as Cousjhs, Colds WhoopingCouch, Bronchitis, a Ah in

and Consumption.Probably never before in the whole of

mediciue. h&a auy tiling won o widely and sodeeply upon tho couihiviice of luaukiiid. as thiexceiient remixiy lor paliuouary cyiipLainta.Through a Iuiik M:iiea of year), and siuonv uioalof the races of men it tuta riaea iiilier ami higherin theaireoUiiutiiuu.a, it huu become better kouvn.Its uniform trluuacter aud powor to cure the

aiTtoionH of the luiifra and Unxwt, liavimade it known as a reliable- protector kuJithe in.' While adapted to nuluer forma ol' diKeaand torouag citUaren. it ia at the tame time ttumoat eectnal remedy that can be Riven lor incip-ient ooniauinption, and the daneioua aflediunof tiie throat aud lungs. Asa provision aicuina;tindden attacks of Crtpf it tdiould le kept oihand in every family, and indeed aa nil are M.metimes Mibject to colds and eongiis, ail ahouid inpiovbled with this antidote for them.

iWthoufrh seuied ( omnmpfiot is thonpht Incurable, muU great liumbera of ca-e- s where thdir-- e Ke eened aettled, hnve heen completel1cu rati, and the patient restored to sound JieJt)by tiie Cherry I'rrtontl . o romplele ii itmastery over the of ttts auThroat, tliat the moat oltinatQ'f tetii yield to ItWhen uoihiiifc eUc could reach thein, under thCe-- y they subside and lifiipear.

Sinfrr mmI ApttOlin Ajntuktrrm liud gieaprotection flnnn it.

- Amth-m- in always relieved aud often ahoil;cut-e- by it.

ttr$trhHfm la prenernllv cured lir takinfr thCetf i'vfWrW in Huuill aud IVei'ueut dos.So frenerally are Its vtftue know a, Uwt wmed not publish tJe tuirnte f theui liet, oiU more thini attire Uie public tlutt its qiu.iiueare fully n.aiiitained.

Ayer's Ague CureJPor Fever and Aue, Intermittent Pevei

Chill fever, HeiuitteDt ierer, Duia1Ague, leiKaJicit4"of Bilious Fsver, Veand indeed ail tne affecUozia which anafrom iiuiiaxiousy , or niHmat.ipoisons. .

' As Its i:ne Implies , It does rr( and doe tifed. Containing neither Aimr tuioine, IUTnutht Zinc, nor any other mineral or poi-oo-

aiibatanre whatever, It in nowise bijme uityThe- - nuinlrer and impoi-tniii- of iu run '

in UiaaLedurricta, are hteruUv oituand we Itelu've withont a pnrn.lel in the i

of A pile meUnue. Our pride- fe-- ffil:l.el hy llakoM leiltrmmilT we i im- - mU-i;- jurefl'ei-te- iu ohtitmte wim, t.ud nhere alter rei:eilie- - h:id wholly fniled.

I'nntudiniiiled" iiwn. either m. itmvcliinjr through iiiirin.initc lo ;:l:i;i'-- , v :lt Ipiotvtted by tnkii.e the . , ; f 4 t hi (.:ilr.

tor l.irw C'm'tnint. iiinfr lipiity of the Liver, it i an eyePetif rn:tril', iiinia iui the Liver into hMltlry tiviiv;

For BUion IiMrierx nn'd Liver 'i'nmphtitttP,is nn t reitHMy, ptohichip ru-r- xwremarkable curea. wnere other utetieiiH hf

,

MERCHANT TAILORING.

ABK ON HANDA T f V 'Hr. SN--

At'tHe Old 'StandV.f.V.

OF KITT, T Jt GOii. ( .VJ X

No:':7AGLE;BLOCE,' , With oilx iuuhI

U R G r & B E A U T I F U L STO C K

OF

Cloths,""Cassimeres, 7.

; r y Yestings, :

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,

HATS & CAPS, -

. - All selling rapidly at '.j . 1

P O P IT Is A II PRICES.

fe havrt b?n ho fortunate an to secure the iktt--

MR. J. ItlSSEUI As Cutter,

f (FormfrrV If MAsSFIELI). fHIO.) ','bois known to nn) of our citiy.its to be one

;- of the

FIKST t'L'TTERS I,H JfOUTHEnNHIOA. KITT A CO.

mays "Jl-t- f

PATENT HALTER LOOP.

Harness Maker's Friendn " snnnniAasawwasi

ITTN-VEKHA- Hllrwtw J U .nop au-- l (tin. P!.

tion f Harnii Malcem I

an( alrin llardwarand others is called toth- - annexed cut reprerwntiiiK; the ImprovedJloopand RinK for tial-tri- t.

The oorioo-- j1 hit combined

- Iioop aiDd r.DrTr 1mo!d bolt and ring are aafollowat

Iac It avea time, la-bor and material.

Snd. It doea away withViiuins: a bole or slot in

leather wbioh materially weakens it. , . !3d. The indentation raiiHea the t train to be ap-

plied always at the cenlrnl part of the loop. . '4th. It reouirea a Hiualler rinj? to give equal

strength ana space for chin piece ana strap, onaccount of pasains; through the indemature onlyinstead of bolt and four thtvknessea of leather nsin the old method.

6tlu It takes lees time in fitting up the throatpiece. - y . :

cth. ft takes less time in sewing the throatpiece.

7th. It requires lea leather for the throat piece.8th. It requires loss trouble for dealers to nell

them.A fair triil will convinoe the most skeptical of

Uie truth of the above ftMtemezit.All orders addreed to 8. K. i:KOA3. No. Zl cor-

ner of Cherry and Eighth street.. Canton. Ohio,will receive prompt attention. P.O. box 181.

juneM71tf

Sale of Ileal JGstatc.order the Probate Court of Stark county O IyBY undersigned will otier for sale, on batur-du- y,

August A 1. ItCl, at if o'clock p. in., at the ofInto residence of John iiorell, deceased, late 4fTuHcarawas towufhip. Stark couuty, Ohio, to thehighct bidder, the following real estate a theproperty of John Horcll, deceased, to w it : ivlug tosix acres out of the northeast quarter of sectionnumber 14, township number l'i and ranpi uuiu-le- r

ten (10.) Said tx acres to le so I tf froe ofdower. Baid mix auruH are aituate about h

mile south of West Itrookrield In said township.Anprained at fi7.0ri. Terms of Malvnc-thir-- lon or before OcUiber 1st, A. I. 1H71; one-thir- d oner before Msrvh tsnh, A. l. 1872. ooe-tht- nl on orbefore October 1st, A. If. lH7ii, payments to bear

from day of nale, and to le secured by mrt-gag- c

on the preiuiHes.WILLIAM ilaJjKLRLJNAdm'r of John Burll, doe'd.

June 28th, I872w4 .

IVoticc toTSiieveby giren thai a dividend of twel

hair (lVi) per cent, has been declared payableto the creditor ot Absalom Spobabuer npn theclaims filed with the amtiguee of saidttpohnhoner.The said dividend will be payable on aud after theizw oay ox Jtus 187&.

HENRY B. MaHTIX.' 'Assignee of A. Ppohnhouer.

Canton, 0 June lb, i lart

New Advertisements.

HOLUDAYSBXTEO SEMIN AE Y, .HOI I IDATBCHII. PA. ;

Flint & Pere Marquette Railway: . ; Company's '

LANDSIX MlCIUUaS.

The I.aud of tl,. inpnnv. lo'oleJ ulr.tiir il.ahnc of ii '.:tllwii', irver.300,000 A ORES '

AKKOI t'KRI h I UU HALKt'I'lieMM IsMtidi ncliid trmnr eftiiw t rnvip'wf: Pine and other valuaide timler and abo

largo Afuanutios ofEXCELLENT TABJ&JSQ. LA3TDS!Th lands will ba sold- - at fair Driora. aud oa

I3ASY THUMS.Tlii Railroad ia now complt! to tha t Hitof riar Countv. and will probably iiava truina :.rilnnniK direct from Toledo, ta Kant SaKinxa, tolake Michigan by the cloaa of llli. . ,

TERMS Of SALJE.Ona-fonn- h down, in all cases, and balance may '

M paid in three equal annual payments. . .1 iuiber Lands must be paid for befur c

cut. -

Karmlnn Lands, for actual sulment, m lit besold on payment of in cah and tltebalance, at bttyer'a ootiou, at auy lime in fiveyears.' Interest, at the rate of 1 per cent. ob all nnpaidbalances, to be paid annually.

All Contracts and Notes are made payatJe InMerchants' National Uauk, in Kaxl bafeiaaw. '

Kor tatrKaiiis or iiilariiiHlion com rruuij; tlicaetiuidM, call on or ad'lrc..

Wit. 1 WEBBEB 'n(l '.tii iu laal.sier.Laud Cttice at rjixl llginawMn-li- .

CHEAP FARirsTjREE TRAVEL ! .

Chicago, Bock Island and PacificBailroad Company.

OO.OOO At-B-

CHOICE lOWl LAiDS.This Company is now offering for sale about

six hundred of Uie fiaeat .

tural lands in the Went. The company sells onlv "

to actual settlors, and the prices are exceedinglyreasonable, raiiKiujt from 15 to (I per acre Uie r

nveraite being alnjul ix. The greater part of theselauds are situated alons tho line of Its railroad be-tween the cities oflies Moineaand Council W11H... :

and are Ike most wcm-aiiil- and fertile region ia .Ibe State.

t:itc made for chbIi or nn credit lonit enottgli to 'enuhle any indiistiious niaa ui pay for the landout of its crops.

These lamia are held under a tlile direct fromthetntneral tvovemment, and are not mortgniredor eucumbered in any way. Full warrautv iMia. .

4tiveu to purchasers.ror maps, pamphlets, or anv otlrer Information

them, addres. KBE.N KZt-- CtioK. ..Land loiumiNsioner. linvvtiMiet. Iowa.

KXPLOKlNt; TICK KT8 are sild at theCointa'-'- "'

ny' ticket ofliire at Chicusro. niid all other priact- - :pal statious oh its line, aud if the purchaser buyslaud the amount pHid for the ticket ia applied nnittu purchio money.

Agent)! Itead Tli ii ! "v

WK WIH. P1V AUEVTrl 4 S4L. ;

OK :tO MIR WEKK lctpenaee, or allow a lartio colnmlssion to sell ournew and wonderful Inventions. Addrees N.vWAGKEB CO., Marshall. Mich.

ACE NTS TAKE NOTICE!ur mil

nre vs firmmuu-q- . A K. TAYLOiNev- 1'rttuii... ,uu.

$325 A MONTH Hooe and Carriaire furnish--d- .Expenses paid. H. Shaw, Alfred, Me.--,

KM wanted to Trwcet tor- -SA1.MJI Good huiarv.xeiulv.employment.fc. P. COtiPKK A CO., lUi Elm St., ( incintiati, O.

A MILLION DOLLARS.Shrewd hot quiet men ran make a fortune by irevealing theeersi of the buui to no out. -

Addrei J. W liHT, '! 1

7 ""MOTHERS' C0MF0aT.;The clifftijeHt, nnd most reliable- S.Kithini' 'Syrup fr Children. Bold by lrtirgits.

A 4'lersyii.sii, while sfAbling .in Poiiih America

remedy f.r ihu Cure of Nervous We:ikaeMS, KjiriyXee:iy, lne:txcs of the I'rinsry and Heminul

and thtr whole trait-o- edttrtlera brett(M m tbaut tol and u ioum IihIhih. iir-M- t unuii

liare tMtn cured I y this nobis remeiiy. Hroip- -

id by a to Ieaelil the atOiineai and unfor-tunate. 1 will w t.d tlie recipe fur prvpariug audr

this inevKt-iijc- , In a Healed enreioe, tQ anv '

i" ui needa (t,ro eiiary. Address Jos. 'f?'tt''n l, bitl Houa. N. Y. CWy,

Ciprrlsurs C Mveoewaf ol Al verUsevfsloo .M tiled lor Jftw U. I. Kowell A Co., S, V.

julyCv4 .

SPECIAL K3TICES

TO KNOW.,that all foririH of private diwuswi eonwult :

C. A. SMITH. A tiioroiiHh and pfmwDtmtcur of Gonorrhceii, Uleet, bypliliH, NocturnaLEinUtfiona, Ac. in tdiort. every form of Seiad.. :

Diea. A pfe mid vpoody reuiovid of ohtruf-- itionn of the monthly witli or withoutmedicine. All 4Miu.uniaioiut HtricUy noafideo.tial. Honrdin and iinrhin t'urniHhed If desired. "No letter will Ixt HMMwervd unlw- - it contum h

alslnn 1 ItHtsaa Km 1 U a.. 1. 1.... t a.aa. .

vCTeUad, oliio. Hpr7yt

Howard Sanitary Association.TOK the Belief and Core of the Krrrns; and I'nI; fortunate, cn. l'rincrples ol C'iiristian fSilanI4iropy Kssaysontlie Krrors f Vuulil and liraFollies of Age, in relation to Marri.uk and Sooiai.Evils, vritli sanitary aid fortheattlictcd. Acntfreein scaled envalotH-s- . Address, HoWAKI) ASSO-CIATION. Box P Fliila.lr-li.ln- a l'a. may4"7nyr'

tTRANk;. HI T ! R'e-- . yountt lauyanO gentlenutn ia t he U nited States can har sume-tUin- s;

very uuich to their advantage, by returnnail (without cIiki-l-p- lv addres.iu the under-signed. Those having fearortelng numbuirxed,may oblige ly not noticing this card. Ad- olli.rxwill please addrets their obedient servsnu

- TIIOMAi r. CHAr-alAN-. . :

2.11 broadway. tits Vurk.

Words of WisdomFOtt YOUNG MEN,

ON Ihe ruling passing in youth and Early Manhood, aim HKI.F-HK- 1 for th trrtua; an

nnfortunate. t4-n-t in sealed Hotter eavWop.. fre 'Of chars;. Apdre.s. litWAiit ATHNbox p r'hiladeldliia.I'a.

A LECTUREmi 5To Young Men.

Just PubtiKkfit ia a Sen Led Emtclopt. Vr ctmtaLectsir n the Nat tire, Trlatment

and Radical Cure of gperiuatorrha-a-, er SeminulWeukufvit, Iuvoluutsry Kiuisions, 8exuul Iebil-lty.au- d

linpedituentH U Mrrige sjenerally; Ner- -'

ousoeus. Coosuniption, ryiiepfy, aud t Its; Men-- r(ud aud Phytiicul reMiliinic from Helf--

Abuse, Ac By KOBKKT J. CH.VKRWKLL M.fAuthor of Uie ' reei. Book," Ac

The world-renowu- aiubor. in bis aduiiruUULecture, clearly proves from his own experiencethat the awful eenoo,nrn!e of e may be:ettectually removed without inedieint4, and without dangerous surKical ouer;tiionst bouKiea, in-

struments, 'riiia; or cordial--- , poimiiiK eut a n.odof cure at once ooriuiu and etloctual by which uevery sufferer, no tm-tt- what hi condition may ,be, may cure himself cheaply, privately andradi-- 'CkIIv. THIS LECTURB Wil.L PKoVtt A BOONTO THOl'HANDd.

Sent under ieal.to any addiepsTTu i plain sealedenvelope, on the receipt of six cents, er two poet-s- k

stnnips. Also. Lr. Ctilferwell'M "MitrrHce .

t.iiiiie," price 2i cents. Addrenn the Ftihiinher.:HA. J.C KLINE ACO ' -

127 Bowery. New York. Po4 CMhcw Box 4M--., ti.arclui'i 71y I .,

CLOTHS, ETC.

CLOTHING GOODS

HEIiMAN ', MEYER : ;

HAS jit.! received nt the "Ol.l (loth Ins; Corner,.Hrnerof ptibltc Htiar. a full --

Son me ut of t

Spring & Summer Goodsfor Gentlemen's Wear, at rates rheaner than ever. '

CALL AM) SF.ejiijFinS(uck..utAjneriianand

ia:: .irrt4 ...,-.,..,..,- .. t

Cloths. Cassimeres. Vestings 4c.They are all of the latest styles, and In PRICE

ana himliii aery oumpetltion.Genta aiahing to purchase ...

CLOTHINGS FURNISHING GOODS

are ivited to call before buying elsewhere.,".' HERMAN' MEVFR.

canton, O., March (9, 1871-- tf

Road Notice.NOTICE is hereqy given tliat at (he regular

of the commissioners of btark coun.to be htld on Monday, Hoptemiior 4, IK71, a pe-- .

tition will be presented praying lor the vacationa certain road lying iu the northeast quarter of ,

section ten, Jtke township in said couuty. com.anencing ou the north line of ssid quarter; thencer:Mtting south slrout luorods; them-- west rods

Ihe ae.t hue of ald quarter.r.TITIJKR!J.junelSwt. - - "

Hridge IVotice. .AuuiTom, Orncr, Starr Co , )

Csarox, Ohio, June XU, 1871. '

SEALED frtosals will be received at this otflee'.Vl.x lt p. m. on Monday, Jnly s, U7I,

for building the Masonry and Iron buperstrurturebridge at Hurr a laidiug r Tuaiisrawas Kiveraud flhio Canal, Maid supersiructore to have two'siiaiut. one over tlte river of about I Ml feet.ndone over tlie craual of aiwut i'm foot loug. Hingletrack 14 ft in the- etear. The fiinmiMsioners 'reeerva the rigtit t reifHH any or all bids. Plana

acoonipsiM-- proposals. 'Bv order of the 'EK A. LKE.t uiinly Auditor. '

Juncswl

NEW CLOTHING. KOI, and Oents' Vur .Oooda a full and choice stock just

seertvael from the East, at the Old Clothing Car-- -'er. ftf .f flttBMAl fiE'iE. v