davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
T NEW DEPARTMENT


k1- NEW DEPARTMENT
COHEN BROTHERS,,
They will exhibit on MONDAY NEXT, the 9th of
February, an extensive assortment Of
LADIES' UNDERGRADUATES
of every de cripton-their own manufacture-of
the latest designs and gotten up with the greatest
care, especially as regards sewing and finish. Be-
Ing DESTROYS of having this department Of their
business sustained, they have made such prices as
will insure its future success.
Any SPECIAL ORDERS left In their care will re-
celve the promp,est attention, and satisfaction
guaranteed. fe7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11

GTTHALHIMER BROTHERS are still
giving their customers and friends every advantage
of Low PRICES, ard in consequence are selling
large quantities Of GOODS. Notwithstanding the
recent heavy advance In all goods, we are stIl sell
ing them at
EXTRAORDINARY Low PRICES
II will pay TO gye a call and examine our inn
mense stock.
In order to close out our entire stock of CLOAKs.
we have reduced them rs follows:
s24 CLOAKS reduced to SIC: $40 CLOAKs to
STA; S17 CLOAKS to Sl2is15 CLOAKS to 50 ;
$40 CLOAKS to 81; 50 CLOAKS 10 So.
sHAWLs. SKIRTS, QUILTS. and BLANKETS
at cost 10 close them out Buy Your Blankets and
save them for next winter.
Look at our extensive stock of BLACK aud co.
LORED SILKS, SATINS, BROChDE. PEKIN.
and STRIPED SILKS, for evening and dress wear,
which weare offering at extremely low prices. A
new and elegant line of SILK and CHENILLE
PRINCES for trimming same.
Having laid in large supply of TABLE.LIN-
EMS, NAPKINS, TRAY-CLOIHS, DOiLIES.
TOWELS, SHEETINGS. &C., we advise au early
call TO secure some great bargains.
Our stock Of MOURNING GOODS. in BLACK
CASHMFRES. TAMISE, CAMELS'-HAIR. HEN
RIETTA CREPE-CLOTli, and BLACK ALPA-
CAS-. complete and guarantee the best goods for
the least money. Don't fail 10 give US a call in
Black Goods.
KID GLOVES. KID GLOYEs.-We have again
received a large invoice OF el glut aud cheap MD
GLOVES, IN 2 3. 4, 8, and buttons. from soc to
~ a pair. As we keep large ine we are able Ia
suit any one in quality and price.
Sky dozen KID GLOVES at 25c. pair. This
Is a splendid lot. which have been picked from the
regular stock, aud we offer them at ths marvellous
low price 20 CLOSE them out.
We have also Just received splendid line Of
SILK MTFFLEH~. SCARFS, LACE TIES, FL
CHUES COLLARS. CUFFS. PLAIN and FANCY
RIBBONS, COESETS, HOSIi RY, &c, at low
prices.
HAMBURG EDGINGS, HAMBURG INSERT
INGS-Will open on MONDAY and during the
week, 400 pieces of these goOd-. from Sc. TO ~
yard. Wait until you sac our hue before purcha-
sing elsewhere.
DOMESTIC PAPER FASHIONS, latest STYLES,
just OUT at THALIIIMER BROTHERS,.
ia 2i.S, NAV COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11

The Cincinnati Commercial doesn't seem
10 know that its old friend PAT DoNts is the
editor OF the Deadwood Pioneer. DAKOTA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
CLOTHING.
Q02 MAIN STREET.

CLOTHING.
SOB MAIN STREET.
ONERCOATS hND tISTFpS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE
T.. -. Spence a son.
9t3 MAIN sTREEr.
GFNTLEMEN'S FURNISHING G00..
IN GREAT VARIETY.
+. -. SPENCE & son
903 MAIN sTREEL
WHITE DRE~- SHIRTS.
ONE DOLLAR EkCiI
T.. 4. SPENCE & son.
903 MAIN srREEG
ltclll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11

M NEW-STYLESHIRTING c ALICOES;
CACHECO aud ORIENTAL CAMBRlCS;
RUCHING and RUFFLING in great variety;
TORCHON LACES;
HAMBURG EDGINGS aud INSERTINGS;
GOLLARS;
TIDES in great variety;
PICTURES;
COLLARS at ! DC. worth zoe.
large assortment Of WHITE GOODS just re-
ceiyed:
and SHIRTlNGS of all of the popular
makes at ia l0I LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
M sYCLE BROTHERS.

Uu S1CLE BROIHEkS.
sYcLE BROTHERS
HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF LADIES UNDER
WEAR OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE,
WHICH THEY ARE SELLING AT AND
BELOW COST TO CLOSE
THEM OUT.
LADIES should take advantage Of this opportu-
nifty, as the cotton cost more since the recent rise
than the garments are sold for.
5000 yards HAMBURG HpGINGs and INSERT.
lNGS TO be sold at less than former prices;
300 pairs BLANKETS to he sold at cost rather
than carry them over until next season:
full line Of WHITE GOODS. such as CHECK
AND STRIPE MUsLINs, IRISH LINENS,
MANSIONS. and CAMBRICs;
In BLACK CAsHMEREs and MoURNING
GOODS We have a full line, aud at old prices /:
full line Of BLACK and COLoRED DRESS
SILKS;
In TRlNNING-sILKsa aud sATINs we have all the
new SHADES;
CARPETS,
MATTINGS,
OIL-CLOTHS,
RUGS,
CLOAKs, and
SHAWLS.
to be closed out at cost to make room for spring
goods;
large and wcll-selccted stock OF LINEN and
LACE CURTAINS;
A full line OF BRETONNF, TORCHON, and VA
LENCIENNES LACES;
800 dozen TOWELS. bought at auction, and will
be sold very cheap; and thousands Of other arii-
Giles too numerous 10 mention.
SYCLE BROTHERS.,
f. 4-eod 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
INSURANCE sTATgMEyrs

NTATEMENT OF INTEREST NJ
~ CEIPTs, AND DEATH-LOssp. re Ek-
NORTH WEsTFRS MUTUt;. repF, THE
ANCE COMPANY SINCE fGHyiizssI1ILIN>tR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
NE BLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS

Special bargains in this line. See our 24-INCH
BLACK SILK at 1928 per yard worth Is. and
our 24.INCH BLACK SILK at ~, which would be
cheap at $3.50. We have BLACK SILKS from
coo. TO SO per yard. LEVY BROTHERS.
Ija 30l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11

LYNCHrrRC. Janatr 80. l~..
nR. W. \. STRO HER: DEhr >..-
II some time since commence Roo u-t.f bic.
DENTALINE for c.tdu-iY- liz t,cfh. lII a.,
found n Of inc tlcuithlc D uehf f.r CLEANSING .-
teeth. hardening he guns, ana imp1rIrs h... '.
HE mouth. My gum, were rNfrs ur'y -cu.lf.f. .r.
bled quite freely when u-irg ihc brush. NII.. ...
beeu entirely relieved 10y the ~ OF DrutIi...
f. 10 Yours truly. JOHN M.tiIf Us
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11

AMOUNT PATDl TSTYp,s-=
YEAH ENDING. FOR
LOSSES. pp,,
=
June ], lS60...lt $500 OOls g.
June ], lS6l.... $500 OOi 3E< %
June i, 1s6z... $500 OOi 800 ~
June 1, 1a63... 1920 OOl 2'egi -
June ], 1851. 1880 Dol Ii 1et y
sian i iaee x41'Hyy 02t 1913 "a
Jan. 1, 1s67....l 1n7,46s 81 5i5<5s 3
Jan. 1, $685.. 1SO.725 81 r1a 2yI ~
Jan. l, 1s69.... 3Z6ai3 OIL id HSSc ~
Jan. l, 1870. 43S1f2 Sgl ala ~ -
Jan. l, 1s7I... 477,os5 ii, 80 az y
Jan. l, lS7Z....l 100000 81 ssgt.s 9
Jan. /, lS73..". 5Sl.0S6 10 2SStt2 -
Jan. |, 1s74..... 7Ol,10s ISL osz,Vt y
Jan. L, ls75..... 638.Oz3 81 lIks -
Jan. ], 1s76..... 645,5O4 90 I3I73s, ~
Jan. l, 1871. e72.s6j 5Il I3t6 ~ -
Jan. l, 1s7s....i 763.Ssi sGl i4iss.9 -
Jan. !, 1870. 7O3,5l7 O9l "a, sse %
Jan. l, $780,. sI9S25 10 I3i7r2, II
Observation-Disclosures % ,II4Isq,9S -
EXCESS OF INTEREST RECEIPTS. .34G77.l p,
I'D
sSeyen months.
JOHN R.CARY. s,,ie Az,
fe l1.eodtAp2 d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11

I ANDRETH'S FRESH GAEpLN.
- SEEDS, Extra Early Pea knle->eei ..-.''.
harry jer,ey Wakefield. iioom.da'c, ~u1r-l .tf
Flat Dutch. pNbe1rt. turlcd SAVOY aud Df..- ..
bage- Seeds. spinach. Beet. Rae i-I-SiCl- s.. Nv
barrels Kerosene or, Astral on. Aladdin e.. .i-
light oil, sperm on. Machine on 81.
fec l.. WAGNER. pr.....f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-11
GENERAL ASSEMBLY, OF VIRGINIA
TUESDAY, February 10, 1880.
SENATE.

Lieutenant Governor WALKER in the
chair.
A large number Of bills were reported
from committees and placed on the calen-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03

mound on which the work was done is
one.fourth mile west Of village, on the
farm where Rufner, the pioneer Of Indi'
an fame settled. 1t extends from north
west to southwest, 200 feet and has q
width Of 100 feet az the base, with
a height Of possibly 10 feet before any
grading was done on it. The first trace
of previous habitation was discovered
on the summit, about three feet from the
surface, where a strata Of ashes has
formed a circular %concavity, about rlx #.
in diameter, and around this charred
and decayed wood teeth of animals and
shells we're found, and about six feet
from this, on either side, on a line with
the long axis Of the mound, the first
skeletons we're found buried in a sitting
posture, facing the center Of the mound
or the fire place. The bones of the face
and those If the extremeties, with the
few vertebI@ found, of the one, were
very large, larger than those of the pres
ent human race. The teeth were much
worn, but sound, indicating the individ'
ual past middle life. The other skeleton
was that of a young adult female the
long bones and the inferior maxillary
we're in a better state Of preservation
the teeth perfect in the alveolor process
On Wednesday morning Mr.. Staman
CT. Engle and DR.. Markell made further
search. but found nothing except a few
of the smaller bones of the same skele-
tons. Ga Friday DR.. Markell extended
his search and found near n end Of the
mound, another place of GOALS and ashes
covered by a close layer of broken boul-
ders, red sandstone and some limestone,
surrounded by some 8 OIL 10 inches OF
tenacious clay, but the investigation did
not extend below the clay In the bottom
of the %concavity, which was Of the same
depth and diameter as the other. The
place was left to look where the men
were again blowing on the mound, and
another skeleton was found in line with
the others and placed upon a bed Of clay
in a kneeling posture; the body bent for
ward and arms somewhat extended.
With this he found a stone shaped for
an implement, with which to dig. The
bones were so decayed that none were
whole. But indications were that the
subject was large, The mound, by the
rich black soil, in places the ri
gravel and the fine sand in others, ar
ranged as they are, was evidently the
work of mound builders. Whether the
skeletons are theirs is not certain, a the
bones of the head were Crumbled too
much to furnish any information. Fur.
Their investigation will be made which
may reveal more Of the mysteries hid.
den in the valley of the Black Fork
ashland Press.
Non GENIUS Loci.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
A MADMAN SEEKING TO GRASP
THE GOVERNMENT.

Ulysses s. Grant is a man driven mad
by ambition. He now seeks to grasp the
Government Of the United States-an
unprecedented inCident--for a third
term. To accomplish his purpose he re-
sorts to methods heretofore Unparalleled
in American politics. Such methods
will be condemned by the moral senti-
ment of the American people.
High. handed have been the assump'
tions Of the Grant clique in New York
and Pennsylvania; and now still more
desperate are the means they adopt in
Illinois.
1t is well, at least we think it will be
well in the end.
Can the American people be robbed Of
their right to choose their own Presi'
dent2 In other words, can they be de-
prived of their liberties? viii they
tamely submit to have Cameron, Conk'
ling and Logan, or any other three men.
dictate to them whom they shall have
for PresidentP
The issue is now made more simple
and plain than ever.
Americans of grit, of blood, Of self-re,
spectl Rise and redeem your rights snC
your libertiesl The great majority o.
you are better men than Grant, who
seeks to be your Emperor or Kingl
Down with himl
Vote him down at the pollsl
Consign him to eternal and condigr
involuntary retirementl-M. Y. Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03

"Ifto elect a President by over a quar-
ter million majority, and in accordance
with the rules prescribed by the Constl-
tuition, made and provided for such Pres
idential election; and following the path
of time honored custom and precedent
causes a turbulent minority to become
incendiary and revolutionize our exist
ing form of government. let the great
crime of inaugurating strife and blood
shed be with the minority"
"Stand firm by the Constitution, firm
on your honor and defend your sacred
trust; the rabble who speak of war will
not, dare rot, begin carnage-their pur
pose is to rage and buster, and defeat
the will of the pc pie in this way, fur
Their than that they will not CO."
He showed more wisdom and courage
at he critical moment tn n Congress- OF
the party, and it does not lie in the
mouth of any Senator or member o.
the House at that time to charge bin
with cowardice Pills Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
ADVICE TO THOSE IN DEBT.

Make a full estimate cf all you owe,
and ofall that is owing to you, Reduce
the same to a note. AS fast as you col
lect. pay over to those you owe. If you
can not pay, renew your notes every
year, giving the best security .'ou car
Go to business diligently and be indus
tricus. Waste no idle moments; be very
economical in all things discard all
pride; be faithful in your duty to God,
by regular and hearty prayer, moraing
and night, attend church Sunday, and
do unto all men as you would they
should do unto you.
Ifyou are too needy in circumstances
to give to the poor, do whatever else is
in your power, cheerfully; but if you
can do 80, help the poor and unf)rtu.
nate.
Pursue this course diligently for seven
years, and if you are not happy, Com.
Portable and independent in your cir.
cumstances, come to me and l will pay
your debts.-[Ben. Franklin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
WANT OF DECISION.

A great deal of talent is lost to the
world for the want of a little courage
Every day sends to the grave numbers of
obscure men WHO have only remainedin
obsCurity because their timidity has pre-
vented them from making a first effort,
and who, if they had only been induced
to begin, would in all probability have
gone great lengths in the career Of fame.
The fact is, that in doinganything in the
world worth doing, we must not stand
shivering on the bank, thinking of the
cold and danger, but jump in and scram.
BILE through as well as you can 1t will
not do to be perpe'ually calculating risks
and adjusting nice chance it did very
well before the food, when a man could
consult his friends upon an intended
publication for a hundred and fifty years,
and to live to see its SUCCESS for six or
Sc ven centuries afterward but at pres
ent a man waits and doubts, and con-
suits his brothers, and his uncles, and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
ghs starA GOmutg 9emu6rat Gaatuuy 0hio, gharsaag. g@ue 2 1850

particular friends, till one day he finds
he is 65 wears Of ege, that he has lost so
much time consulting first cousins and
particular friends, hat he has no time
to follow their advice. There is so little
time for over squeanlishness at present
that the opportunity slips away. The
very period of lite at which men choose
to venture, if ever, is 80 confined that it
is no bad rule to preach up necessity, in
such instances, of a little violence done
to the feelings, and efforts made in de-
iance of strict and sober calculation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
WAS T1LDEN A COWARD,


How quickly are facts forgotten or lg'
nored when 1t serves individual interests
We hear Democrats occasionally sneer
at Tilden for not taking his seat when he
was elected. he spoke when the new
tangled Electoral Commission was pre-.
scented to him, with the provision that
the odd member should be chosen by
lot, in these words: II may lose the
Presidency of the United States, but 1
will not rattle for it," When be was
pressed to consent to the electoral COM
mission scheme, which was afterwards
passed against his protest by u Demo-
cratic Congress, his answer came in no
uncertain words; Island upon The Con
siitdion." "Listen not to the overtures
for a ~new.fangled way Of determining
the result" SWhen threats are made
and violence intended, it is not the time
to change a fundamental law"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
DIR. M'cosH AMONG sCoTCHM EN-.

Inserting Some Good Advice About Princeton
In His Lecture Before the CaledOnian Club.
DR.. McCosh of Princeton College, lee.
tured before the Caledonian Club a short
time ago. He was introduced by Mr..
VIM. Wood, late President of the Board
OF Education. In opening his lecture,
DIR. McCosh said he had long been anx.
ious to make the Acquaintance Of more
Of his ow.scotsmen ID New York and
had accepted the invitation of the club
with a double pleasure, as Il gave him
an opportunity to do 80. His subject
was-"The Association Of Ideas, and It's
Influence in the Training of the Mind"
Although the general notion ia that
ideas come into the mind at random,
there was no doubt there was a law gov
erR1ng the connection. Many Of us 90
baek NO Scotland in thought many times
q day, and always, if you consider it, by
the route you came. Thoughts 90 by
steamer, but 1t is q steamer of thought.
All thoughts are governed by two laws
OF association, primary and secondary.
When we think Of A, B naturally comes
to the mind. We think of China and
tea, Of Japan and lacquer, and Cornwall
and tin, and golnga step further, the rose
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
REDUCED TAX--INCREAsED REV
ENUE,

1t will be remembered that when it
was proposed by the Democracy in Con-
gress to reduce the tax on tobacco from
"a to 16 cents, there was a shrek of alarm
from the Treasury Department and the
cry was echoed all along the Republican
lines. Mr.. Sherman made numerous
visits to the capitol to use his influence
against the proposed reduction. He APP
appeared before the Ways and Means
Committee, as did the @ Commissioners of
Internal Revenue, and gloomily predict
ed a falling off of So. 500, 900 if the bill
should be passed.
Leading Republicans in both Houses
Of Congress denounced the measure with
n fraught with danger, and nearly the
entire Republican press of the country
waxed eloquent in denunciation of the
Democracy for such legislation as would
starve the Government by taking away
it's revenues. Seldom has any bill en-.
countered more serious and determined
opposition.
The friends Of the proposed change as.
serted that, instead of a reduction of
50, $1,000, there would be no falling off
at all. Some of them predicted an in.
crease, and they we're able to show that,
in the past, the gross receipts had been
augmented by Just such aCts-that the
highest tax had produced less revenue
than the lowest.
1t appears from official data that the
gross receipts of revenue from tobacco
under the old law, when the tax was
fixed at "a cents, were $50, 740 pol $50
from May.1818 to January 1879, both in
elusive. From May 1879 to January
1880, the corresponding period, under
the reduced rate of 16 cents, the receipts
we're $31 1925 9S7 80, giving an increase
equal to 81. 0S5. 1896, 07.
Here we have a full and complete vim
diCation of the policy of those states.
men who carried through this measure
Of relief to one of our great industries,
and the figures are an emphatic con.
domination of the judgment Of Mr.. Sher
man, Mr.. Raum and all those who pre-
diCted disaster. 1t is not beyond the
bounds of probability that if the Demo
cratic policy toward the tobacco interest
had been followed during the last fifteen
years the wealth of the country would
have been increased $50, 100000 by the
augmented product of the great staple.
1t has not been in this item alone, but
in all of u taxed products, that Mr..
Sherman has erred. He and his friends
filed the land with lamentation over
the acts Of the Democrats in Congress
last year. They were charged with In
creasing appropriations beyond any pos
sible income when the Arrearages 81
Pensions act was passed, We were told
in a hundred speeches and a thousand
newspapers that there would be a start.
ling deficit; that the income would moi
meet the outlay as provided in the ap'
D%ropriation and relief bills. The result
has been an unprecedented surplus. In.
stead of being pinched for funds to pay
current expenses, Mr.. Sherman finds the
revenues 80 abundant that he is able to
boast of immense monthly payments o.
the public debt. If he would compare
his boastful speeches of to-day with hit
gloomy and respondent predictions Of
last year, he would conclude that he wat
not endowed with the gift of prophecy
- Washington Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
BE WISE I'M TINE.

1t is q fact well known by almost all intelligent
families that Dr.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
has cured more cases of Consumption, Asthma
Bronchitis, ETC., than any other physicians pre-
scriptiOn ever compounded, 1t relieves, as If by
magic, all soreness and irritation Of throat and
lungs, It is quietlng and soothing in Its effect
and is unexcelled as a general tonic, Keep a bot
tie always on hand, A few doses never fail ia
cure an ordinary cough or cold. Price Of large
pint bottles, 81 90. DURBIN & WRIGHT,
If Wholesale and retail agts for Stark Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
MIFFLIN.

On Tuesday, while Mr.. stsman was
grading the ground for his new barn, he
came upon a bed of very rich, black soil,
and a few inches underneath this there
was a strata Of ashes, surrounded by
chsrred and deCayed wood, while the
pillow turned up bones, which upon in
vestigation proved to be human. Near
the village Of Miflin, in wha: seems to
be a pre- glacial channel, are several
hills and mounds, which we're supposed
by some TO be drift. The old channel
extends southwark to the lakes, The
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
Saturday, The 10Th day of June, 1880

the following described real estate situate In said
county t0-wit Part Of original lot number 81 In the
town, now city, of Masslllon, In said county Of Stark,
for It's boundary beginning at a point on the south
line Of Main street distant 38 feet west Of the north
east corner Of said lot; thence on said north line OF
Main sire t IS 312 feet; thence south parallel with
the east line of said lot 40 feet 10 the north line Of
an alley; thence west along the north line Of said al
ley IS 3-l2 feet to George and Peter Welker's south
east corner In said lot; and thence north parallel
with said east line Of said lot and along said Welk-
er's east line 40 feet to the place of beginning. Also
the right Of way along and over a certain strip Of
land 9 feet In width as appurtenant TO said premises,
bounded as follows: beginning at a point on the east
line of said lot distant 40 feet s~o1therly from the
northeast corner Of said lot and running thence
westwardly parallel with the north line Of said lot
TO the east line of the premises above bounded;
thence southwardly along said last named line six
(6) feet; thence eastwardly parallel with said north
line TO said east line Of said lot; and thence north
wardly along said last named east line to the place
Of beginning, and all other appurtenances thereun.
to belonging
Appraised at 1880.
Sale to ommence at one o'clock p m, Terms,
cash.
ma2O.ew H. ALTEKRUsE, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
SHERIFF SALE.


By virtue of an order to sell issued from the
court of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and to
me directed, l will offer for sale at public outcry, at
the door of the court house In the city of Canton, on
Saturday the 18th dag of June, 1880,
the following described real estate situate In said
county tO-wit: Lot number eighteen In Guy Il,
Gross's Pleasant View addition TO the city Of Mas
sillOn,
Appraised at S40O,
Sale to at / O'Clock p. m. Terms cash.
mathew Il. A~LTEKRUSE. Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
SptttaI NOtttts.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and lndis-
c%retions Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss of manhood, &c, 1 will send a recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by q missionary in South America.
Send a selEaddressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
t. INMAN, Station D, NeU York CITY. jan2S-gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
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