davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-04
PARTITION SALE.
IHOMAS B. DALEY EFT AIS. VS.. MALINDA
T. DALEY, WIFE, EFT AIS.
No 1887
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY

No. 1887
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
Pursuant to Judgment rendered i'll the
hove entitled and numbered cause and TO
Iffecr a partition, will sell to the highest
bidder. at the Courthouse door in the town OF
Dpelousas. on FRIDAY, the 1st day OF ~
Iember A. D., 1882, at II o'clock A. NJ, the
blowing described property, viz:
| A certain plantation together with all the
in,ldines and improvements thereon, situated
n Bellevue, Parish of St. Landry, c%ontalnlns %
me hundred and seventy-fve arpents, bound
"a On the north by lands of Theodore Chache-
e, south by lands of montgomery ana lrs MGNu IL
Frazee now to Mrs. S. r. Walker, ana
Vest by lands formerly belonging to DR.. Phil
ips now to Stokes.
Terms-Cash on day OF sale.
This plantation is situated in the most de
6rable portion of st. Landry--in, Bellevue
near Morsan's La. Il Texas Railroad, about
Eree miles and a half south of Opelousas, and
has tbe advantages of good society, productive
fniI healthfulness and sufficient wood for farm
purposes, r1,o,,.cp nAIIEy
| ont % 1890. Receiver.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-04
.nD1cv.x ADyEzsTzsEMENT~
,,-,,>'e~~.,>
nHTHsaHC SALE.
IN Z IL HIEC NAs4E1'
I,cr,,TE OF MARTHA NJ. NELSON.
NO. 1884. ,,,
oOpATE DOCKET. DISTRICT COlEI
PARISH ST. LANDR1.

o0RATF, DOtkEI. Ii1 itit
Ry virtue of an order OF tne noliol,.n'' ,,.' ~
fte Court of the parish OF St. LanulS, Inv
iii he sold at public auction 10 .i't ~ m'o'
Plhpr by the undersigned administrator, OK
r. dnly uualitied auctioneer at the last re-
a.ncr Of the deceased on the AtcIlala!t! llNti'
Irish of St. Landry, Oh SAL Z i,t'i M n',, n,
Enbrr end 1882, the following nescIlpeM l,rol;' lTl;
ty. belonging to the estate VI MAJ 'ii'' AVA
H. deceased, to-Wlt
list, About six hundred and twenty anu anu
irty-four one hundredths acres OF land' more
5lesS being the portion remaining uioo'N ",
NJ plantation which was the last feSluehct "a
tc deceased, Martha Nj. Ncllso'i. anu Mni,l+ ~
hmerlv consisted of nine hundred acres o.
nd. more or less, with the buildings ana M,
uyemcnts thereon. situated III tle alol'S'.Na
arisll bounded i'll front by the alcil;'ii'iaS {,
Ker, above by lands OF Mrs. i. u: G9r'o1i HWY in''
II. c, Gordon, below by lands OF Mrs. Eliza
htl l.. Gordon and i'll the rear by iailos ~
Lssls. Abbott II Generes From "hlch, @ Sal''
act OF nlne hundred acres OF land, more OF lesS'
ac following lots and parcels thereoi, We're uh
he eighth day OF December, 1874, sou az pr
5bte sale as per process verbal OF sl!e tneftoi'
! be found III this record and maze ny Alclt'
Williams. IA duly qualified auctloheef' lo-Wle
FIFTY tjO) acres, being lot one W vi pi''t W
lid sale with the buildings and improvements
Iereon and being in section three, ~ lo"ii-
>sip three. (3) south OF range seven ~ e'e's
hi to NJ. j. Richard. Also lot tour OF sali
lat in same section, township ana range, con
lining forty and sevcnty-slN hundiedthS tiV
I'D 7GIloo) acres sold to Amelia NJ. Dicky Al
klot No 1) one of section thirteen Q3) TOWN.
Aip three (3) south range six t6) east. contain
-g seventeen and 42llO0 acres. sold to A. A.
schard Also lots Nos. "a Il 81 four ana hNe
Isame section and range as above, contain
K titty-three (53) and siXty-seven one nun
pdths acres sold to Mary Ann Ford. Also lots
itS y six and seven of same section ana range
altaining As 70I1O0, forty-tiye and seventy one
andrethls acres sold to A. A. Richard. Also
Il Nos 8 d Q, of same section and range SOLD
EMary Ann Ford and containing seVenty-t"o
sd 11Il00 acres.
The said sales together aSgregatlng Two
andrcd and Scventy-Dlne ana 6tll00 acres
Aich, deducted from the nine hundred acres
pre- or less. originally composing the afort-
hd tract of land the last residence OF the sald
artha NJ. Nelson, deceased, leaves now aS
= longing to the estate of said deceased, slN
andred and twenty and 34I100 acres more OF
t$s. the above land being without improve
hntS.
end Lot No. .. Eighty acres of swamp land
! Bayou Rouge.
nd GEORGE V. DODEZ.
Oct Or 1897 Administrator.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-04
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN BOVALAPUS


iont egeat
al
John
Paters thrceh o
ThreeMi Bd and i
.Tealera Tumble sin the profess
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-04
TIGER BEND, La, Oct. 23d, 1882.

IGEk u END, La, wv ~oh, loC~'
Editor DEMOCRAT
"Mr. Edward Atkinson has found an
element of value in the cotton crop, ana
one which promises to materially ad-
vance the prosperity OF Southern farm,
ers. 1t appears that for each bale OF
lint there are 1900 pounds of stems
which are very rich IN phosphates OF
lime and potash when ground and
mixed With ensilege or cotton seed
meal, (Which is too rich for use as fod-
der in large quantities.) The stem mix
ture makes a superior cattle food. Rich
in all the elements needed for the pro-
duction of milk, meat and bone, 1t IS
believed that this utilization of the
cotton seed stems, hitherto a nuisance,
will prove to cotton growers a new
source of wealth and in many parts
greatly facilitate the raising OF stock,
by furnishing substitute for grain
which has to be brought from the West
for stock feeding"
We have no comments to O1fer on cot
ton weeds Or stems as feed. Farmers
use yonr judgment.
|. The Morning Star takes Patrick Ford
and the Irish World to task for saying
the Land League no longer exists"
The Star thinks Mr.. Ford has been
bought over by or with British gold"
We don't believe that Mr.. Ford, the
able editor of the Irish World sees
plain that peaceful agitation is time
and money lost, and that there is but
one hope for Ireland that is Dynamite.
The true resources of civilizalion' the
day of peaceful agitation" is past.
England blows her victims from the
mouth of the cannon. Why not Ireland
and Irishmen with the resources of
civilization" blow up English towns,
mines, shops, castles and navy. That
is the only road left open for Irish in
dependence, and the sooner they open
their eyes to the fact the better. This
coming winter, will write few let
ters on Irish affairs for the columns of
the DEMOCRAT if agreeable to the edi-
tor and his numerous readers.
NOW FOR FEW LOCALS.
We have had rain two or three days
last week. Then it turned cold and
cleared up. Look out for frost soon.
Sugar cnne is maturing finely. Can't
be beat. Cotton is turning out some
better than was expected when pick
ing first commenced. The corn crop
is very good, but farmers are beginning
to find that there is not enough in the
country to fill all wants till another
crop is made grow more corn and oats
and raise less cotton. How would that
work. Make turnips, potatoes, cab
bage and keep pig in the pen to fat
ten on what you throw away. By this
plau build up home productions.
Yours,
JOHN O'SuANE.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-04
>-nTuCE OF ADMINISTRATIO
- ESTATE OF JOHN NJ. BIHM.
10. 4s74, PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT
" COITRT. PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.

Whereas, George G Bihm and John John W W.
1iied by their petition to be appointed joint
late Of the parish taahs of s handy fG make
.nnnsition To said appointment, will file the
,ppiir ,ame in writing in my office, in the town Of
Opelousas, within ten days from the present
notice. JAMES y. ChAOdC1'I' SieAA'
oct %
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-04
.'URI.IC SALE.
pUBLIC SALE.
ESTATE OF URIAH HUSSEY.
No. 4349.
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT
: PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.

Ry virtue of an order of the honorable Dis
trict Court, for the parish of st. Landry, there
win be sold at public auction to the hghfhse th
bidder by the undersigned auctloneer, on tne
landry, La, on SATURDAY, December I'd, 1882.
fhe following described property belonging TO-
fhe estate of Uriah Hussey, deceased, to-wlt:
/ One tract of land, being prairie and wood
hand. situated at Pointe Noire, in st. Landry
Parish. La, measuring four hundred (4oO acres,'
more or less.
Il Terms-Cash.
| oot % 1892 AuctiOneer.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-04
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Mr.. Louis Trager,
of West Feliciana parish as candidate for Con-
gress. in the Sixth Congressional District, cleo
ton November 7th, 1882.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-04
BU BE.kG SALE.
STATE OF EDMOND DUPRE AND WIFE
ANGELIQUE BELAIRE.

No. 1869,
ROHATE DOCKET. DISTRICT COURT,
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-02
MASSILLON.
Happenings of the Week in the City on
the Canal.

haPpShlhBS OF Uhe week in the City
the Canal.
Miss Jennie Khon, of SteubenvilIe. is
visiting at the home of L. C. Cole, ESQ.
Mr. Geo. Miller, son of the Rev. H.
Miller, has been lying very low with
typhoid fever, but he is at this writing
much better.
MIR. G. W. Blanchard, of the Cleveland
Rubber Co., was in the city two days last
week, renewing acquaintance and WIS.,
ltlng among his old friends.
A party of ladies and gentlemen came
down on the morning W. & L. Z. train
from Norwalk, Saturday last. They re-
malned till the evening train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. Hunt gave a re-
ceptlOn last Friday evening to their
many friends. The guests remained till
midnight, having spent the evening in
dancing.
coming Feb. 4th. This comDanv is
much superior to Haverly's, and they
undoubtedly will be greeted by a large
audience.
"Haverly's Widow BedOtt Co." gave a
very good performance to very poor
house last Thursday night. The "Wid-
OW, as presented by Mr.. C. B. Bishop,
was indeed very fine piece of actin o.
The support was only fair.
The lot back of the Stone block and
adjoining the property of Geo. List, ESQ,
on East fremont street, has been select
ed as the site of the proposed skating
rink. The rink will be a frame build
ing covering the whole lot.
Perhaps MassillOn jOllified more than
any town in the State over the Guiteau
verdict. BOnfres, fireworks and a ter
rlble racket were kept up till very late.
Guiteau was hung three or four times
In etfigy, and ''jOy was uncOnfned."
Mr.. Chas. Whitman, having severed
his connection with p. & H. Dielhenn.
clOthiers, has rentedthe store room now
occupied by N. Si5ila as a cigar store,
and will open a new clothing house
with the finest line of goods ever brought
to MassillOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-02
John Mccullough at Cleveland.

On Monday, February 13, Americas
great tragedian, John Mccullough, com
mences his annual engagement at the
Cleveland Opera House, opening in
Sheridan Knowles beautiful play of
Virginius. In the character of the Ro-
man father Mr.. Mccullough has no
equal, and with a grand support and
new and elegant scenery, the production
will be one of the most important dra-
matte events of the season.
An excursion will be given from this
city, on that day, ON the Valley road,
each passenger being entitled to re-
served seat, and the rates will be as low
as the usual excursions to that city. 1t
is very likely the excursion will be
given under the auspices of the Grand
Army.
Such an opportunity to witness Amer
ica's greatest actor, in his grandest role,
should be taken advantage of by the cit
iZens of Canton.
EXcursiOnists can leave on any train
during the day, and return by special
train after the performance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-02
Navarro,
Items of News Gathered by our Regular
COrrespondent

Items of News Gathered by our Regular
Correspondent.
A new steam bci.er is being placed in
Robert Hugs planning mill.
Work on the railroad and matters per-
tanning thereto are at a standstill.
DR.. Johnson and family have concluded
to make this place their future home.
There is a general demand for vacant
| houses, and the supply is not equal
thereto.
Revs. Simon CorI and j. D. Downey
| occupied the pulpit in the U. B. Church
last Sabbath evening.
large number of our resident miners
now find employment in the Garfield
coal mine on the Chapman farm west of
town.
The painter and paper hanger have
made considerable improvements in the
motel presided over by mine host b. f.
Reed.
What are the best means for reform
ing the masses, is question for discus
sion at the Murphy meeting this Friday
evening.
On account of the muddy condition of
the sidewalks the past week, the village
council were the recipients of numerous
uncalled for compliments.
pleasant and social time was had at
Henline's Hall last Friday evening bv
our young people who tripped the light
fantastic. The affair was in charge of
Phene Shiyely.
Alfred GOuser, thirteen year old lad
In the employ of Daniel BuchteI. three
miles east of this village, while PLAYING
with a revolver was shot through the
hand. Didn't know it was loaded.
We are requested by Mr.. and Mrs. II.
K. Bennett to extend thanks to their
many friends and acquaintances for
their uniform kindness and assistance
during the recent illness and decease of
Granny Bennett, the maternal relative
of Mr.. Bennett.
The Florida Daily Times published at
Jacksonville, Fla, announces the death
OF Mrs. VictOrine Thompson, which Oc-
Cured on the 18th ult. from disease
OF the heart; aged 3S years. Mr.. ThOmp-
son will be remembered here as a former
member of Co. A., 1O7th Regiment, he
having enlisted in this place i'm the
company organized by Captain Sisterhen
and Is at present one of the prominent
officials of the city mentioned above.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-02
The Grand Jury Report.

The Grand Jury for the January term
OF the Common Pleas Court for Stark
county concluded its IabOrs Tuesday
afternoon, and was discharged. Its SEES
sion lasted ten days and considerable
quantity of business was considered.
The report on the Jail and its condition
showed it to be kept in the best possible
manner, The following indictments
were found:
Thomas Davis, assault and battery;
from Alliance.
Geo. LampOrt, grand larceny; stealing
$50 from man named Wilson, at Louis
vile.
Simon Furnler, grand larceny; steal
ing quantity of jewelry from Henry
Cope, of MassillOn.
Charles Smith, grand larceny: till
taping at Keplinger's dry goods store,
this city.
VIM. E. Hart, grand larceny; for steal
ing 500 from D. l.. ST. John, at Fort
Wayne depot.
John W. HOlwick, petit larceny.
VIM. Guise, throwing a stone through
car window.
James Riley and Charles Haskins.
burglary and larceny; burglarizing
PiersOn u Metzgar's hardware store at
Louisville.
Charles Cupps and John Seagle, rob-
berry; from Alliance.
Seven of the above are Penitentiary
Otfenses, and the accused have good
chance for going there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-02
From Appreciative Friends.

NEW FRANKLIN, Jan. 26, 1882.
A. McGregOr:-YOu will find two dol
lars enclosed for the DEMOCRAT for the
present year. SAMUEL HAYMAN.
MAssnLoN, o., January 20, 1882.
A. GregOr:-EnclOsed please find
check for 5000 to pay for the DEMOCRAT
With respect, A. Ho ELS.
SUGAR CREEK TP., Jan. %, 1882.
A. GregOr.-EnclOsed please find the
sum of SO and in return send me the
DEMOCRAT for one year and the library
of books according to prospectus.
Yours truly, JOHN MCFARREN,
West Lebanon, Ohio.
DUBLIN, o, January "a, 1882.
A. McGregOr:-EnclOsed you Will find
two dollars for the continuance of my
paper as heretofore. Respectfully
HENRY THARRER,
LIMAYILLE, o., January 81, 1882.
A. regOr:-EnclOsed find two dol
lars as compensation for the DEMOCRAT
the coming year. Very truly
GODFRIED LANG.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-02
OUR SISTER CITIES.
Occurrences of the Week in the Neighbor-
ing Cities and Towns,

Occurrences of the Week in the Neighbor-
ing Cities and Towns.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Akron, is to
erect $4,000 Sunday school apartments.
Garfield monument fund committee
has raised nearly $1,000 at Warren.
Several of the Shanesville victims
have suffered amputatiOn of limbs or
toes.
Discovery of several human skeletons
under the Dilmyre house, building so
years old, Is exciting Lebanon people.
A flowing well of water has been
struck ON Hiram Ansten's farm at Brace
vile, which shoots a stream % feet in
air.
Stampede among pork eaters at Woos-
ter. Piece of pork received from Ash
land by DR.. FirestOne was alive with
trichin8. Ashland has five patients who
have been eating it.
Cortland has constructed a dancing
hall against the bitter protests of her
religious people. A dance was given
Saturday night, which was the fourth
known in the place for over 80 years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-02
PERSONAL MENTION.
Notes On The Movements And Doings OF
The People

Notes On The Movements And Doings Oi
The People
Mr.. Cyrus A. ShOber, of CarroIlton, is
In the city attending court.
Miss Nora Nelson, of Millersburg, O.,
is the guest of Mrs Louis SchaefeT on
North Market street.
The nomination of r. B. Crawford as
Postmaster at MassillOn, was confirmed
by the Senate last Monday.
Judge Hance and daughter Lizzie, of
New Philadelphia, are visiting with the
FAMILY of MIR. R. S. Shields.
Mr.. Henry Zerbe, of Iowa, with his
wife and family is visiting with his
father, MIR. Michael Zerbe, at North In
dustry.
Mr.. G. B. White, of Chicago, called
home by the death of his brother, Dal-
las, returned to Chicago on Monday
evening last.
Mrs. and Miss Sinclair, of Hanover.
who have been visiting at the residence
of Washington Sheaaer, near MapletOn,
for few days have returned home.
Mr. A. Gillian, of the Gillian Man
u'acturlng Company, is in the city to
superlntend the opening of the new
establishment on North Market street
Daniel J. Greenwald, of the firm of
Greenwald Bros, Topeka, Kansas, while
on his way east buying goods, is stop
ping few days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Bachaman on East Tuscarawas street.
Mr.. Charles W. Danziger, late city ed
ltOr of the DEMOCRAT, has taken a posi-
tiOn as entry clerk at Elbel, Gill
liam " Co.'S MalIeable Iron Works. He
Is succeeded by Mr.. o. L. Clewell, who
had just completed arrangements for
occupying the boOk-keeper's desk in the
office,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-02
A CARD.

To my friends, old patrons and the
public generally: After having had
considerable experience with the tickle
dan a Fortune, and the different yicissi-
tudl5 of life | again resume my old
business, and near my old stand, north
east side of the public square. will be
ever ready to meet and greet my old and
new patrons cordially, and can assure
all that they may rely upon securing
ANYTHING in the line of choice, staple or
fancy family groceries, canned goods,
fruits, meats, produce, &c, fresh and
pure, at the most reasonable rates. To
my farmer friends wish to say that you
can always find cash, or barter market
for your produce at all times, and am
pie accommodations for the rest and
convenience of your wives and children
while awaiting the filling of orders.
Hoping that the public will give me a
fair share of their patronage and en-
couragement, and guaranteeing salts
faction in regard to quality, quantity,
price and prompt delivery of goods, /
am, Respectfully,
GEORGE FESSLER,
33tf Successor to VIM. f. Schario.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-02
HARTYILLE,
Items of Interest from the Village on the
Connntfnn-

Items of Interest from the Village on the
COnnotton.
Michael Nidig is the oldest resident of
this village.
Corn sells from 40 to 45 cents bushql
at the public sales. A nice sum for corn.
ID. Krieghbaum is now ready to buy
wheat. He has been sick for about four
weeks.
Mr.. GeOtz, of Cleveland, was paving
his brother Henry, of this place, a visit
the past week.
Daniel Machamer, who for seven or
elght weeks was IN Cleveland, has re-
turned to his home south of town.
d. Baum, our landlord. has sold his
property to Mr.. William Rubright a
farmer living north of town, Who is
going to. try the business. Mr.. Baum
received $4,000 for the property. He is
now trying to purchase a farm for his
son John, and he himself live retired
life in our town.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-02
Public sales,

Amos Grubb will offer for sale at his
residence, two and One-half miles
northwest IF New Berlin, Thursday.
February 9th, one mare, three cows.
three head of young cattle, sheen
hogs, agricultural Implements. sc.
sale VIII commence at II O'clock, m.
Daniel HOssler, auctiOneer.
Lewis c. Smith will offer for sale at
his residence in Perry township, near
10Th, two horses, three cows. buUgy
wagon, plOws, two fine Jersey cows. Sc
Sale will commence at nine O'clock. a
m. Daniel Hossler, auctioneer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-02
Prof. w. C. Webster died at his res

Prof. w. C. Webster died at his resi-
dence on South Market street last Satur-
day morning at o'clock, at the age of
ness. He has resided in this city for the
past six years, and by his kind and ge-
nial spirit connected with his standing
at the head of his profession as a
teacher of music has had the respect
and esteem of all who have formed his
acquaintance. He leaves a wife and
family to mourn his death. The
funeral services were conducted Mon
day at a. m, in the Baptist church, of
which he was member, by the pastor,
Rev. Il. w. LOunsburY. The remains
relatives to Wooster, where thr inter
ment took place ON Monday, the family
burying ground being at that place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-02
Death of MIR. john Nichol at Alliance

We mentioned in last weeks DEMO-
Graf the death of John NichOl on Satur-
day, the 21st ult., at Alliance, but not
being advised could give no particulars.
II seems MIR. NichOl has been sufferer
for years with heart trouble, at times
alarming. Contrary to his wife's advice
he accompanied his son and a neighbOr,
Elijah LOzier, to Alliance, the distance
being four or five miles. Having got
through with his trading and business
and being ready to start home in the
afternoon, he proposed to Mr.. LOZier to
walk on till the son should Overtake
them with the team. They had got near
to John Wheeler'S grocery on Main street,
when MIR. .NichOl staggered and would
have fallen, but for the timely assist.
ance of Mr.. LOzier, who steadied him
and asked what was the matter, "Oh,
my heart" he said, and rallying again
he walked with assistance to the steps
in front of j. Wheeler's store, where he
sat down. He sat up for a moment, and
then as If tired, he lay gently down,
gave two or three gasps, and was dead.
The deceased was sixty-six years of age,
native of DumfrieshiTe, Scotland. He
leaves his'Wife and five grown children,
to whom he had ever been true and af-
tectlonate. Peace to his ashes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-02
Married.

YOUNG-FREY- the Reformed par
sOnage, Louisville, o., January 26th,
1882, by Rev. j. j. Leberman, Mr.. w. S.
Young and Miss Sadie Frey, both of
RObertsvilIe, o.
MENsER- -BUsH.-At the residence of
the brides father, January 26, 1882, byJ.
A. Putt, j. p, Mr.. Jessie Menser was
married to Eliza Bush, all of Lexington
township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-02-02

An excellent opportunity is offered to
a wide-awake business man, to purchase
Good stable attached. This establish
ment has been known as the Rochester
House," situated at Navarro, Stark
county, o. The property occupies two
full lots, and as the railroad facilities
are increasing, purchaser can shortly
double his Investment. Good reasons
given for selling. For terms, &C., call
on or address Orlando Smith, Canton,
o.. or G. c. Kashner, Farmers Hotel,
Canton, o. 43-gm