davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-22
Conflicting Custom 8.

| A sort of coldness has manifest
ed itself between the Chinese and
The Wsshoe Indians. It all arises
from customs of the two nations
which do not. as it were, hitch and
dovetail as they might. The Chi
nese when they plant their relatives
in the ground place an embroi-
dered fringe of roast pig, boiled
duck and baked heart Of the OK
about The grave. The Washoes on
the contrary hold that meat is for
the living and the signs of the
evening wind sufficient for the
dead. A diet which in the sage
brush parlance might be mentioned
in the menu of the day rs wind
pudding" It has been a custom
for the Chinese to leave the baked
meats at the grave, and it has also
been O custom of the Washoe In
dams to fall ravenously upon the
lay ont as son as the nonrnera,
hired for dollar an honr, had fin,
ishea their deploring and Iameat-
ing. The Chinese fail to mark the
line of dema. cation where the ems
,on Of the Heather ends and the
Red man begins. Thus it is that
the Heather las abo ished that por-
ton of the ceremony uhich relates
to the meat, aud the Red III not
to be out.lone. has abolished his
part Of the same ceremony The
China-nan runs his funeral without
meat. likewise the Indian
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-22

Currents for preserving o cents
per pound. finest cherries IA cents.
These fruits won't be any lower,
and Ii. G. May Il Co., Sacramento.
CAL, will express C. .. D. all you
need in 1O-pound boxes to any adj
dress. Green corn 25 cents per
dozen. tomatoes s cents per pound.
goOseberries 8 cents, string beans
Z cents, and new potatoes l cent
per pound by the sack. We will
sell cabbage by the crate at q cents
per pound. Mention APPEAL in
ordering. Nv.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-22
Purchasing AZ ency.
Mrs. W. W Henry, Manager.

,E~HE LADIES OF THE SAN FRAN
cisco Purchasing Pureau solicit
orders large or snaiD TO p"r"hasa
goods of every description. Special quail
iiica,ions for selecting musical fnstru-
ments. furniture, jewetry, &c Dress
making and infants clofh1nS
specially. Reliable and experienced
ladies' under whose managemfnt tne
an francisco Purchasing bmreau mas
nrosnered during two ears will prompt
IL reply to iette. Of inquiry IA to styles,
prices. etc, upon receipt Of stamp
rnmp,es furnished. send for circular.
A.,iress:S N FRANCISCO PURCHASING
RUREAU, 1871 Post street, san francesca.
Refer to: a l. Bancroft 4 Co. O'C0n-
nor, Moffatt 4 co.. n. p. Oole 4 %. al
of San Francisco. m3o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-22
The Kew America.

The bard Of the Stockton Mai
(Mr. Cosgrove) gives the countr
the following:
My country iis of thee,
Once land Of Liberty,
tfthea I sing.
Land of the Star-ronts fraud,
Land Of the railroad b wi,
Land f the robber horde,
Thy shame we sing.
My native land to bee.
Where chained lies Liberty,
Thy shame We sing.
Brib.d by the Williams go.j.
Our courts of law sre sold.
Our Congresses cont, oiled
By thieves foul ring.
Great God to GEee We raise,
Not hymus of oy or praise,
For hvlp W cry:
Cont unG their politics,
Sweep gu. III If kuavi h tricks,
On Thee our hop we FIX,
Oh heGr our cryi
9 ockton, june Ii.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-22

Superintendent Crawford was on
the Comstock yesterday to learn
something of the mining situation.
n. B. Didn't learn anything.
Harry II. Rice has entered the
employ of Mariette & Folsom.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-22
gsfpaSe Return

The person who, about two years ago,
| borrowed ''ShilOh. or Wiihnn. ana
Within" from Rev. G. Il. Davis, Will
please return II.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-22
IlSt.

On Monday last, on the Hot springs
road. "a buggy rohs. The finder will ne
rev rded by leaving the same at
SWenney's saloon
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-22
IN BRIEE.
August Hebberling returns to
Hawthorne this morning.

ct Genoa yesterday.
| Mrs. Oliver Roberts has nearly
fully recovered her health.
DR.. Lee was called to McKinney's,
Lake Tahoe, yesterday.
H. L Tickner left for San Fran
cisco last night.
The second tria! of Combs, the
murderer, commences on Monday
next.
Mrs. E T.. Adams returned here
yesterday, after an abserce OF three
months at San Francisco.
Charley Backus. the minstrel
with the prodigious mouth, is
dying in New York.
Chas. D. Kinds, agent for Hicks
hotel registers, is at the Ormsby
, House.
Keno atSweeney's tonight under
the management OF Major General
Oliver Roberts.
W, D. C. Gibson is at Virginia
working hard ct Pioneer picnic
| matters.
James Cross, a Candelaria min
ing operator, is sick at the Ormsby
House.
Miss Lot:ie Pierce, OF yelling
toms, is visiting friends in this
city.
Al. Lilienfeld says that in spite
Of the crash IN stocks, he is doing
a rafting business.
Secretary OF State Dormer will
deliver the Grafton at Wellington
Station on the Fourth.
r. NJ. Rowland, the first Warden
of he Nevada Sta'e Prison, passed
! through here yesterday for Candle
lara.
Fruits of nearly all varieties are
in the market now, but they are
yet commanding pre- ty steep
figures.
Clara Rennichs, the youthful
sHcide promoter of San francisco,
| at last turns out to be the wife of a
private soldier at he Preside.
1t estimated that the Yell OF the
| Comstock mines has constructed
$50, 100000 worth of handsome
buildings in San Francisco.
The California rifle teams have a
profound respect for the Carst n
am, who only few years s.1ce
we're derisiyely called COW shooters.
If the people of this town had
purchased no mining stocks during
the past ten years, Carson would
now be the wealthiest small town
this side of the Rocky mountains.
The APPEAL acknowledge the re-
ceipt of ticket to young folAs
dramatic and music, entertainment
to b. given at Genoa Court house
this evening.
Warden Bell has commenced the
work Of extending the east wall of
the State Prison, and will carry it
out 100 feet. When this is done he
! will be able to change his posts
around so as to dispense with the
services Of one guard and thus save
500 per annum.
The "rod" is being abolished i'll
many of the Eastern schools,
move that might be adventa;eously
adopted in the Carson schools, for
there is nothing that will SO readily
make boy lose his pride and self
respect as public corporal punish
ment.
Numerous castles in the air
erected within the past month by
Carson stock dealers have vanished
into nngraspable nothingness.
Stocks are after all nothing more
than q 0elusior and snare-unless
they go up when one hasn't sold
short.
It's asserted that several Carson
and Virsinia sporting men will try
to induce Mndoon and D, nnie to
come over here and give an ex
hibition Of their wrestling powers.
1t is quite certain that a trip to
this vicinity would we'll repay them
for their trouble.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-22
Vented.

A girl to do general homework. A
! German preferred. Inquire at this
office. Je'o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-22
GpGrerisa.

Persons wanting good and cheap fam
lily groceries will find It to their advant-
age 70 call at Barclays Grocery Store.
ut Cheeney's old stand. for family sup
plies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-22

a Young nurse g:ri TO take care OF
children in q private family. Inquire NJ
9weeney's saloon. Wy'|
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-22

The Episcopal festival at the
Opera House cleared abont STE
after paying all expenses. Con
sidering that there was such cal
from stockholders for mud just
about that time the result is very
gratifying to the ladies who man,
aged the ntfair. There was a
Pleasant evening of refreshments
and dancing in which all who at,
tended both old and young heartily
enio, ed themselves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-22

When Venice was the CONNER
cial center Of the world they had q
stock board there after fashion.
According to Coryat it met between
II and IL in the morning and f!
and 6 in the afternoon, thus giving
time for quite turn between
boards This plan would work
we'll in Nevada and give spectators
all the afternoon to scnrry around
for more mud.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-22

Yesterday afternoon. breastptE: me
finder will be suitably rewarded Dv ,eaV.
ing it al this office. 3eo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-22
so Cents Per Week

Ga- All cases Of legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted III this column
Tor so Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-22
w aUteg
Lost,

A good cook. References required.
Address, 8. L. Jones, Gold Hill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-22
Netice to Taxpayers.

Dartips Purchasing Real Estate
will bear in mind that there is e lien
against all realty for poll and personal
property tax BY calling on me, the
amount of such tax, as assessed can he
aseertained. Poll and personal pro-
perty tax, not secured by realty, is now
due, and must lie paid Immediately.
j. d. KE. kY. County Assessor
Carson City, June u, lSS3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-22
AhaysnE, Ese.

For a good artistic shave, for hot or
cold baths, or for scienfinc mar dressing
% ;nnha,s at Muiier's old stand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-22
y.Ost.

yoif.
Or Sunday mt rning a pair Of large
balance scales, for Weighing Ice, be-
tween the residence OF General Murphy
ana the former residence Of Harry
Runter The finder will he rewarded by
leaving the same at Doc BentOn's stable
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-22
sTOCKS.

sAV~NSs
The market continued weak yes
eerday to the discomforture q
small holders, who are gradually
being shaken ont of their shares
The APPEAL h.o it yesterday from
authority considered to be reliable
that no acork Is being done in the
crosscnt in the 5000 level. If this
be true the insiders are delaying
progress to weaken the market still
m"ra. The Chronic of last night
estim ties that the crcsscut IS in
43 feet and has 60 feet v ct to go.
The winze was sunk $50 feet from
the vest wal in the $500 and this
would give 81 feet yet to the west
wal, sufficient 8! ace for a good
ledge. Ono thing is certain and
that is that the hanging wall has
not yet been reached.
Morning BOARD.
$50 Ophir, > 80, = IS
800 Mexican, 3 %
800 Gould l. Curry, , So,
30 Best & Belcher, ! SO
1850 California, 25c
$50 Savage, = 40, . so
200 Cor. Virginia, so, SIS
$50 Chollar, 5 25,
$50 Potnsi, l 40
200 Hale & Norcrnss, e,
20 Crown Point A5, 10
60 Yellow Jacket, 4 %, 4 80
500 Imperial, Toe
50 Alpha, ,
90 Confidence, , SO
SO Rel"her, I 30
sn5 Sierra Nevada, a 4 As
so Utah, 3
$50 Alta, Csc
1910 Uni,n, . 4 so
$50 Andes, 6oc
800 Julia Zoe
80 Overmar, 40c
800 Grand Prize, %
60 Argen,a, 10
$40 Navajo, , 35,
900 Pinai, 93c
E so Silver KING, lH5
Asseranaa Board
$50 Hale s. N0rc-Os. II -
10 Belcher, ! IS,
20 Seq. Belcher, q
$500 Union, 81. ST
200 Ophir, , so
$40 Mexican, 3 %,
$50 Gould & Curry, 2 95
l35 Best & B-lcher 4 60
855 Yellow jacket, 4 40
1885 Sierra Nevada, Al 1 As
20 Utah, 3 %
40 Bullion, zoe
400 Savage, 2 55,
100 Con. Virginia, 6oc,
275 Chollar, 3 80
40 Potssi, / 40,
go Crown Point, SO
10 Kentuck, 2 80
25O Alpha, 2
10 Eureka Con-, 8 60,
200 Northern Belle, q
800 Gland Prize, 25c
80 Exche9uer, soc
$50 Bodie, | 05
so Silver King-l0A
800 Silver Hill-l0c
100 Andes, Csc
$50 Eureka Tunnel, 75c
200 Albion, 35c
80 Confidence 9 Is
$50 Mt. Diablo. 81
After the Board.
Mexican-3 80 b, 8 % a, 3 20 h
UniOn-5s q. ST b, ST
Sierra Nevada-4 60 9, 4 65 s,
4 55 b, 4 60 a
Ophir-2 So e, 2 IS h, 2 9Oa
Best & Belcher-4 65 8, 4 80 b,
4 Goa
Gould & Curry a, 2 80 b,
Savage so b, 2 55a
Hale & N0rcr0ss- ia
ChOllar-3 80 b, 3 30 il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-22
'n!DSUjInEIl GOODS.

| DAdo Curtains, Walnut Pole
! Corniees. \ Complete Stock
/ Ct Mouldings fron which
| tornices and = ture
Frames are made 10 order.
i Mexican Grass iIa,nmochs, |
/ Bird Cages, Croquet Sets
Hunting and Fishing Out |
fits for Field, Lake and
Forest. a Full Line Of
Stationery, Cutlery, Toys,
/ Musical Instruments, GIFT
Books and Albums, Port
| folios ana Toilet Sets in
Russia Leather and Plnsn.
Handy Writing Tablets OF
i all styles and Sizes for
Home, Office and School
use. japanese Decorations.
! Singer and Wheeler and
| Wilson Sewing Machine
! Agency. All the leading
Daily and Weekly Puh!iea-
/ tions supplied by carrier or
! mail at lowest rates
| FROM THE
| NOVELTY BAZAAR
| OF
CAGWIN & NDTEWARE,
Carson City, New.
| Country Orders Solicited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-11
Most Wonderful.

Very seldom do we read of an actual
case of recovery, where hope had alto
gether been lost, to equal that which
was on Monday Investigated by Dis
patch reporter who had heard, In vari-
GUS quarters, persons talking to their
friends Of cure, seemingly little short
Of miraculous, that had been performed.
VIM. Lincoln Curtis is the name of the
young man in question. He is now em-
plOyed at II. K. Porter & Co.'S IOe0mO-
tive Works, Pittsburgh. His disease was
Chronic Rheumatism. The enormous
swelling and pain in the joints Of his
arm soon produced paralysis of his left
arm. He gradually grew worse, his
ankles and knees were soon even worse
than his arms, his cheek bones began to
enlarge, spreading his face out of all re-
semblance to his former self. Two ply
sicians prOnunced him hopeless. Pc
runa cured him. Page 26 DR.. Hartman's
ellis of Life" f 1''a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-11
RESULT OF PROHIBITION IN MAINE.

Anybody who knows anything about
the drinking habits of the people of
Maine to-day knows that liquor Is drunk
in parlOrs, in offices of law and medi-
cine, and to limited extent In the
studies OF the clergy, in kitchens and
workshops, in the cars, on steam boats,
and. If one wishes to observe, he will
find that travellers by every means of
conveyance in the State take the poison
with them. The express companies
bring 1t into the State upon every ar
rival for private consumption, and con-
siderable which escapes detection and
goes into sale in some smaller country
towns. m .tf... ..t ...--
In many of the cities and some Of the
larger towns the sale is free in bars and
saloons, not in open defiance of law, for
that statute which public opinion does
not support is no law at all, and cannot
and never will be enforced. The sooner
this fact Is recognized the better it will
be for the cause of temperance, which is
advocated upon sensible grounds only
by the better representatives of the re-
form clubs. ..r..
1t is no pleasure to us to report such a
state Of things, but, so far as our Obser-
vatiOn extends, we know our statement
to be true. We detest deception, let it
come in where it may and Neal Dow is
80 committed to prohibition that he
wouldn't tell the truth If he could, and
he couldn't if he would upon the sub
ject Of enforcement in this State. '.s 3D.
We don't assert that some strictly tenn
perance communities cannot be found
in Maine, but we do assert that rum is
in far too general use all over the State.
and we know that some of the best tenn
peTance men, here regretfully admit
this statement. Lying won't rub out
the facts.-Brunswiek (Me) Telegraph.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-11
~ wHAF KIIEEbTFy

Fosters Supreme Court has done that
for which 1t was made--has pronounced
the Scott law constitutional. ot liiiu
The Scott law is law In the interest
OF the rich as against the poor.
1t is not equitable-4the small dealer
In the country must pay the same tax
as the extensive dealer In the city. tt..r.
The Scott law hasn't even the good
features of the Pond law which was de-
clared unconstitutional. .4,.If D.
The Pond law decreed that each sa-
lOun keeper must secure three bOndsmen
Owners of unilc1mberedlr real estate) to
guaranty the good behavior Of the sa-
loon Keeper.
The Scott law deerees that anybody
who can raise $500 can sell whisky
without any guaranty of good behavior.
The Scott law was passed by fraud
and is fraud.
And is now declared constitutional by
a Supreme Court selected for that ex-
press purpose. -. iHi'-
And Foster is the first Governor of
Ohio who has dragged the Supreme
Court into politics. @ e--....
The Republican party declares 1t Is in
favor of taxing whisky, Of prohibiting
whisky, of free whisky, and Of every
thing else.
In other words, the Republican party
wants whisky votes.
And will get few of either. '.
The Republican party is-dead, and on
its grave stone is engraved:
Died from the effects of
Guiteauism,
Arthurism,
Stealing, .H
Corruption,
Star Route Thieves,
Navy Rings, |.. #.
H' Whisky Rings,
Prohibition,
Taxed Whisky,
Free Whisky,
Pond Bill,
Scott Bill.
Wood County Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-11
ffTf HIF MEDIoAI. Z
A VETERAN SOLDIER.

Mr.. g. F. BOWLS, Of No. "a common Street, Lynn.
"while In the army the battle OF sDOttsylVaniA
fell while getting a ralIfence and was badly In
Iured and left for dead but after time was picked
up BY eomradesi and upon examination it was found
that my back badly hurt and my kidneys seriously
injured and have suffered the sHcruciatng pain
since and could obtain relief although treated By
several physicians and bad given mp all hope Of get
ting help when was recommended TO use Hunts Rem
edy. purchased several bottles at of our drug
stores Lynu and begaA use 1t directed and
now attend to business and am free nom the pains
formerly had; and wish to say to my friends
rades that HUNTS Remedy Will do all that Is claimed
for 1t. and worthy of all praise You can use my tes
mOny when you have occasion TO- most heartily
commend it all that have kidney liver trOublesS
Aprn 25 1888.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-11

The reason why DIR. David Kennedy's
"Favorite Remedy. cures complaints of
the Liver, Kidneys, Bowels and Blood,
it Is compounded of the very remedies
that Nature herself provided for this pur-
pose. Being at first scattered through
the woods, DR.. K. has collected them and
condensed their virtues in the form he
now confidently offers to the sick and
suffering. g.-0ne dollar expended for
bottle will convince you and make you
grateful that you read this item. The
Doctors Office is in ROndOut, N. Y. Write
him statement of your case.
July 4-OW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-11
MORAL AoRoBATs.

The last bid of the Ohio Republicans
to win back the German vote by the alb
OlitiOn of the Sunday laws Of the state,
prohibiting the sale of intoxicants on
that day, and licensing and regulating
such sales, meets the approval of that
famous uphOlder of evangelical OrthO-
dOxy, the Pittsburgh Gazette. This is a
sad fall from grace. The Gazettel argues
1t is better to legalize liquor selling on
Sunday afternoons, thus introducing
the abhOrTent Continental Sunday"
than to throw open the saloon doors all
day Sunday. The logic Of this is, If the
laws are violated or difficult Of enforce
ment, the offences they aim to abolish
should be legalized, and thus encOur-
aged Less than a year ago the Gazette
struck its. evangelical herOics over the
diabOlism of the Ohio Democracy in de-
claring, as 1t falsely alleged, for the der
strnctiOn Of 'Our Christian Sabbath" !"
The Democracy attempted nothing of
the kind; but the Republican party by
its Legislature and courts, indOrsed by
its state convention, has done this very
thing, and done it to win back the Ger
man vote, alienated last year by the Pro-
hibitiOn schultz the party deemed it pol
itic to travel The experiment of Pro-
hibitiOn didn't pay, so themachine has
been reversed, and put on the opposite
track OF unlimited beer and no Sunday.
Politicians often turn sharp corners, but
this caps the climax. From Prohibition
and the Puritan Sabbath, to unrestricted
Sunday" Is a Dig jump and no mistake,
but no more remarkable than 1t should
meet the approval of exalted santifica-
tlon and nhctious piety OF the Gazette,
which not long ago started warfare
on the Italian peanut Venders for their
desecratiOn Of our Christian Sabbath. =
Pittsburg Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-11

The following. copied from the Lowell
Daily Courier, speaks we'll of an article
made i'm their city: Hoods Sarsaparil-
la is fast growing into use, and doing
much good. This is no patent medi-
cine,' but preparation Of a standard
article for specific diseases, and its effect
Is said to be very marked. The testi-
mOnials which they give are bona fide.
from parties who have used the prepaTa-
tion, and cheerfully give their testimony
as 10 its worth. Those afflicted with
ScrOfula, Biliousness or General Debility
should try this remedy. Hood 81 Co. are
careful and experienced pharmacies Is,
and their preparations can be relied on"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-11
Sheriff Sale.

Robert A; Pinn ct al Allas order Of sale, Stark stark
Mrs. Lucinda Holiday, ) Court -
BY virtue Of two alias yendl eHponAs
issued by the clerk OF the Court OF Common Pleas OF
stark county, Ohio In tho above action, and to me
directed, will offer for sale at public OucTy at the
door OF the court house. In the city OF OahtOn, Stark
county. Ohio. on ... IHHl.
Saturday, the 14th day Of July, 1883,
the following described real estate situate In the tOwnI
ship OF Jackson county Of stark and the state Of Ohio
and beng part Of the northeast quarter OF section 3d.
township II. range beginning for the came at the
southwest OF lot No. g. iG being the southwest
corner OF James Ro6lnsons acre tract Of land n coun
" and State Aforesaid and running thence north with
his west lines 90 241O0 chains TO post on the north
line of said quarter section. being the northwest
OF said James hObnBOns land thence westerly with
the north line OF said quarter section 561OO chains
post; thence soutneriy and parallel to the first line
above given 40 22-lOO chains post tfe south line
OF said quarter section; thence eaBtwaTdy with said
lines 5ll00 chains to the place Of beginning con-
tanning acres less Also lot number 268 in
ArVne Wales addition 10 the town. now cg OF Massil-
Ion. In said county OF stark and state Of Ohio
19 acres appraised at 1880. a. I... ..
Lot No. 268 appraised at $3.50 '..
Sale TO commence at one O'Clock D. m. Terms cash.
II. ALTRKRUsE. Sheriff.
FOLsKR 4 GARRETT, Att'ys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-11

Jesse sheatzIey Order o. salslnlPartltlon
VIM. sheatzley's Admir- etAL) Pleas Court lolf @.
By virtue OF an order OF sale Issued m tie clerk OF the
court Of common pleas Of stark county. OhO, In the
above action, and inc directed Will Offer for sale at
public Outcy At the door Of J8 court house In the city
OF Canton, stark county. ohio. on .rH.. I-..r. fr
Saturday, thrs l4tlI day of July, 1883,
the following desore estate situated In the town
OF OsnabuFRh STARK county, Ohio and known as part
Of the southwest quarter OF section eBht township
eighteen L18 In range seven u. commencing for the
same at the southwest corner Of Wood and WassOn or
Pitt street. thence east the north line Of said Wasson
Pitt street II feet thence north and parallel with the
east line Of Wood street chains and links; thence
west and parallel with ne north line OF said W55On or
Pitt street I12 feet thence south the east line Of
Wood street TO the place OF beginning. being the west
part OF the tract OF land conveyed BY GeOrg Keith and
wife 70 william sSheAt4ley.l auTrg yr rf lu
Appraised at 5000. ,s nj faGr ..aI-f1
Sale 10 commence a. O'Clock D m Terms One-third
cash, and tho balance IN two equal annual payments,
with interest om dag Of SALE secured By mortgage ON
H. ALTEKRUsK Sheriff.
Moss & MoCARrE. Atty's i.'a q. j.