davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-06

offer himself as an instrument for the
prosecution Of Jehad, or holy war.
The Sultan, the reigning successor of
Mohammed has, it is needless to say, pro-
nounced against the claims of El-Mahdi.
He reminds the faithful that when the
predicted Messias comes he is to be pre-
ceded by certain signs, among which are
these: Q) The sun shall rise In the
west; (2) The Jesus of the Christians
shall appear in the skies; and e. A
perfumed breeze shall blow from Syria
and kill all infdels.
A few months ago the Egyptian gov
eminent asked an authoritative opinion
from the Doctors of El-Azhar, the great
Mohammedan college at Cairo, on the
pretensions of the false prophet. They
are regarded as final authority in all
matters pertaining to Mussulman faith.
They returned this answer at is ortho-
dox to expect Guide or Prophet who
shall exterminate the infdels and restore
the true religion But he shall come
from Medina and fly to Mecca (revers-
ing the flight of Mohammed); and he
shall appear in an interregnum Of Gale
pilates They therefore pronounce Ell
Mahdi an impostor; and conclude by
quoting this verse from the Koran: " He
who lies knowingly and of generalization
will have hell for his permanent abode "
The success of this false prophet would
mean, at the least, restoration of the
slave-trade and the rolling back of the
tide OF barbarism over the vast region OF
the Soudan.
But no such event is possible The
English cabinet has recently resolved to
intervene for the defense of Egypt pro-
per; and Turkey will, in all likelihood,
send an army to drive back the invader
from the strongholds of the upper Nile.
Thus far El-Mahdi has swept all before
him. He has, in the past three years,
won ten pitched battles and destroyed
four armies. His troops are true chill
dren Of the desert-negroes, religious
fanatics, and ve-traders--sweeping
down upon the foe like the whirlwind
but they have, up to this time, met only
the worthless soldiery of Egypt. For
her promise of intervention, England de-
serves the thanks of all enlightened peo-
pie.
And what shall be the conclusion OF
this matter. In some way, it will surely
work the glory of God. The least result,
in all probability, will be the opening up
of the dark continent, from the north, to
the incoming of the gospel. The rail
roads now being constructed for the trans
portation of armies shall prove to be
highways for Shiloh, Prince of Peace.
From the land of the Pharaohs shall
again go forth people to sacrifice, bear
ing across the desert, into an unknown
land, the ark of the covenant OF God.
And what is the duty of the Church
From the towers of the Musulmans far
away, the voice of the Muezzin comes to
us, :" To prayer To prayer" Aye, let
all the faithful pray without ceasing that
the dark nations along the Nile may con-
fess IN truth "Allah-il-Allah" 1.-THE Lord
alone is God"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-06
Spiritually Discerned.

1t is not intellectual discernment, nor
any mere intuitions of genius, that can
create in the soul the knowledge and
love of Christ, as the souls light, life, and
Redeemer. Take for illustration the
German poet. Goethe's, account of his
first acquaintance with Shakespeare
The first page of his / read made me
his for life; and when I had finished a
single play | stood like one born blind
on whom a miraculous hand bestows
sight in a moment. I saw, felt, in the
most vivid manner that my existence
was infinitely expanded, every thing was
now unknown to me, and the unwonted
light panied my eyes. By little and lit
tie learned to see, and, thanks to my
receptive genius, | continue to wildly
feel what have won. spring into the
open air, and felt for the first time that
l had hands and feet. And now that I
see how much injury the men Of rule did
me in their dungeon, and how many free
souls still crouch there, my heart would
burst if l did not declare war against
them, and did not daily seek to batter
down their towers"
Compare this enthusiasm and worship
vi a uuudu pIOuuCJlOu Will JuS great
German poets treatment of the gospels
1t was not any want of susceptibility to
be moved, nor power of perception, where
honor one of another was concerned, that
prevented the same ardent admiration of
the words of Christ, but Christ's own sad
question, How can ye believe, which
receive honor one of another, but seek
not the honor which cometh from God
only2'
The demonstration itself to US, Of his
being for us that Way, that Truth, that
Life, rests therefore in this-only by COM
ing personally ourselves to Christ, and
trying his life, his love, upon and within
our own souls. / LnoW aOhoDe / hare
believed How can any man otherwise
ever come to the knowledge, by expert
ence, of life eternal in God, in Christ, in
time or eternity Rev. Geo. B. CheeUer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-06
Pray Without Ceasirg.
Twas once my way to set apart
Both place and time for secret prayer !;
Now pray l always in my heart,
And a m alona {ho,,.xL axD.xx.la.o

Both place and time for secret prayer
Now pray always in my heart,
And am alone though anywhere.
This is what the apostle means when
he admonishes us to pray aOithoon ceaSiag,
and in such prayers all words and brisk
emotions of the heart are for the time in
suspense. Such prayers issue calmly
forth, being in this respect like the solar
light, whose approach we cannot hear,
but which is yet accompanied by a
warmth that testifes its presence. Yes,
there is deep, hidden colloquy of holy
souls with God, which never ceases any
more than does the beating of the pulse
IN a living man. 1t consists in an in
ward tending and aspiring of the soul to-
ward its source. and although calm and
silent, it influences and governs all the
thoughts and volitions of him in whom it
takes place. There are instances of the
earth sending up from its lowest depths
tepid breath, scarcely perceptible to
our senses, bnt which permeates the wa
tiers upon its surface, and impregnates
them with medicinal virtues. And it is
even so with the prayer peculiar to the
man of piety; it hinders him in none of
his avocations; rather where it obtains
do these all thrive and prosper.
And, dear reader, if thou wouldst &C.
quire this peculiar kind of prayer, which
transcends both place and fine, thou
must begin with the humility of child
to pray at the particular place appointed
by God for the purpose, which place is
the sanctuary or the silent closet. Pray
er is an art, and every art requires to be
learned with pains. Do not, therefore,
shrink from what may seem to thee the
trouble of attending at the time and
place which God has been pleased to as
sign. All art, however, by slow degrees,
becomes at last a second nature; and SO,
likewise, as thou wilt find, does the art
of prayer. And when thou shalt have
attained to such proficiency thou wilt no
more, "either at this mountain or in Je-
rusalem, worship the Father" but will
raise the memorial of his name at any
spot on the face of the earth.
Lord, l keep silence before thee, and
suppress all feelings and desires of my
own, in order that thou myself mayest
speak within me. Let the light of thy
countenance shine in upon my soul that
the prayers, both of my lips and my
heart, may always be well-pleasing to
thee.
Soul, bid thy tossings cease
Down in the deep profound,
Sink to thy beings ground
And there find peace.
Thy God is at thy side
Ofshoot of him thou art
And so with thee his heart
Must still abide.
When the loud tempests blow,
And on the angry main
The waves roar back again,
It's calm beLow.
Happy such calm who knows
In that which shows us best
That on firm ground we rest,
Is deep repose.
4. THolaIck, d. ID.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-06

You never get to the end of Christs
words. There is something always be-
hind. They pass into proverbs they
pass into law they pass into doctrines;
they pass into consultations; but they
never pass away, and after all the use that
is made of them they are still not ex
austed.=Denn NGnLev.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

GEN LOGAN Is lrying TO use the Grand
Army los he promotion Of his political
interests, Il there be An ok Union Goa-
ewl VINO owes " trade upon his mill.
iary frputat On, such one 10 Gen, 10
gnn, Ia confederation Of this assertion
Wc have the statement Of AIR, j, A, joel,
Of New York, that Logan nearly KILLED
the Gruud A my IN Indiana. Illinois and
OHIO Ia 1868 by running II for politics,
our Ot 900 Posts but few gurylyed In
each u those States, Mr. Joel says;
"Amos eve Y Post went out Ia lndl.
ana, In Ohio they decreased TO seven or
cight Run m Illinois 10 i've or Six L0
gan had been COmmander'in' Chief Of The
Grand Army, aud was using II as u pO'
litical machine, and as he saw II dwlndl-
iug away, owing TO hla mnchlnGtiona, he
allowed hls own name to be dropped for
non'paymCnt Of dnea TO his own POet
lle oiterwDrd applied 10 u Post In Chi
'agD aud tried 20 got back tO bis own
Post, hut NO etrOng was the feeling
against HIN, that when the vote w0e
taken hc was freely blackballed," "llow
did he eventually get into the Grand
ArmlY' by making removed Opplicg-
tons aud paying np past dues" How
long Ue0 WHH ,hlsY about two or tw0
nnd u halt years ago, Ot course hp lOet
his standing asa member Of The Ma
Iunal Eucumpment by virtue Of being
u p,st Commander IN Chief, and he wNg
aimitlpd ASA m'mhor Of the national
BODY hYn resolution 0l that body paHsud
AZ Denver last year."
Compare LlglDs course IN This and
o0hcr wmpilgm with that Of General
Haueock four years ago, Hancock is %
more renowned aud popular soldier
thNu Lugdu ever drealnt Of being. yet no
preferred 10 leave thp veterans 10 their
own udiyloual lmpulses IA tho matter
OF politics
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

TnE New York Tribune on the morn
ing Of June 7Jh, 1915, two days after Nir
james e, Blaiuo tOok forty aud fuuC
mlllIou7 Of people into his confidence,
sMl; "fhO Blaine leltcr0 Wo bclloyr,
prove all that no has been chatged
with" And This IA eutlroly consistent
with tho Opiuiou Of Mr., James & M doe
given by The New York Tribune ou the
morning Of September 80 1872 when u
saId on another matter! "fnwe start
ling exposures OF Speaker BOlnfs
yennllly IN connection with tho UuiOn
paciGc road entirely destroy whatever
credit some people mNy have given TO
his eyasiye denial Of the 0akcs Amcs
bribery Now II IL shown tia, Nc BlaIue
mover deserved his good reputation,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
oLEvELAND's LETTER or ACCEPT
ANCE

The letter Of Governor Cleveland
formally accepting the Democratic
nomination for President, which was
given In full In our Issue OF yesterday,
10 a straightforward, manly and states
manllke document. There IL no ambi-
guilty about II; no Juggling In OF puz'
cling phrases and sentences TO yex the
mind and tax the mental resources OF
tho average voter, as is usually the case
in papers of this character, and which
we have had such a notable example OF
In Blaine's recent effuslOn.
Everything IL plain and directly to the
point; 80 that he who runs may read.
Due prominence is given In the letter
to the labor question, and the honest
rights of wOrhingmon are ably and sue
entity set forth, Among other passages
on this question OF labor we quote the
following, and commend its perusal to
every honest workingman:
"0ur working men are not asking un-
reasonable indulgencei but, as inlelll-
gent and manly citizpns, they seek the
same consideration which those demand
who have other interests at stake. They
should receive their full share OF the
care and attention OF those Who make
ana execute the laws, 70 the end that
the wants and needs OF the employers
ana employed shall alike be snbseryed,
aud the prosperity OF the country, the
common heritage Of both, be advanced
no platform OF the Democratic party
Governor Cleveland accepts In Its on
tlrety without criticism or comment,
saying that 10 plain statement Of
Democratic facts and tho principles
upon which that party appeals to the
auilmgps Of The people, needs no supple
ment or explanation" The Governor
hollis that tho President should be lin
tied to enc term, In order that n purer
system Ol government may be secured,
The letter, an u whole, Is In striking
contrast TO the mass OF verblago put
forth by Blaine, and the hypOcrltlcal,
sbyNer'like address OF that arch denla'
Slgur aud traitOr-Ben Butler.
In tho words Of an able contemporary,
I'VE can recommend II only asa plain,
uueQulyocal, sncoro statement for q
mau who, standing ON his own record,
basno explanations to make and moth
ing 10 rOlceal Brief, concise, to tho
pom, II Island will bo regarded 90 tho
uu0Iauce of one who has tho Interests
NJ tne pcuplr ut heart, and who Is equal
aud ab,r to meOt any occasion which
may arNc,'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
THE following from the Alliance Re.

THE following from the Alliance Re.
view, shOwo that tho Laubie Mckinley
feud has not died out In COlumbiaDa
county; and now that Judge Lanbie Is
nominated for one OF the Circuit Court
Judges on the Republican ticket, Ger
tain Ignorant Mckinley insects aim Ia
"Oxhiblt miserable malice" But rOOd
the article from tho Review;
The lively and independent Mahon.
ing Dispatch, IN commenting 90 poma
Of the Salem Era's lings ~ Jutg' lau
bic, aaya:
L,ulio Will probably have HninN VI thN Mckinley mu
let's aud nutt MiWcd w lust HIN NJ q lNinbInnA
county, llul LAubir oAl hll ri tO laugh ~ IN rue
fllU weakness We predict hr vii hHVft ulAfara int'
iufIy ~ any cap0dnlr npin tnu julid I " ut uHr,
lhn DomOetsA viii tHhr hHnl IN lObukl Ntl.i o.
ant Mckinley srru who uul ilm 10 uktlbl in.tr n,
bic malice ban u utnOllc fnul lnn a. m ,h, nhi
utiguuy Sow W. cOulu gu along hupplh iN rl'
ihtr VI tu UthOr candidate were tilhr n utf Chnfi
NOR away, lgla thah, We thlnA lAub q vii win,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
THAT MoREY LETTER,

Just after the appearance of Johnny
DayenpOrt's alleged history Of the
Morey letter, Mr., Barnum set Johnny
down as very common liar. Henry ii,
Hadley also steps forward and empha'
sizes the evidence that the book isa tis'
sue of ialsehOOds issued for the basest
campaign purposes, Hadley was nc
cused by Davenport OF forging the MoTey
letter aud bringing II to the attention
OF the Democratic National Committee
He writes and publishes q letter In
which he denies, generally and In de-
tail, all the allegations In DayenpOrPs
book, 50 far as they relate to him In any
way, or to Mr., Barnum In connection
with him. lie says that Davenport lies
and knows he lies, Mr., Hadley's letter
embraces matter showing the writer TO
be u man OF responsibility and responsl
biiity Davenport will not resent the
indlgnltY nor even take account OF IT,
The money he gets from the Republican
management for IN outrageous piece Of
work viii relieve him against Insult
Davenport doesn't appear to DO any
higher Ia grade than the detectives who
recover stolen goods by dividing the re'
ward money with The thieves.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

REPUBLICAN papers complain OF Gov.
eruor uipYelaud'e letter beiug common,
place, SO IL the Constitution Of the
Upited slalcs III lla principles and lan.
guugO, There IN no need Of high dying
rhetoric In government, Leave that 10
Butler Ond Bhine Tho people want q
return to the hOmoly virtues of hon
osty, good faith aud common sense.
Cleveland lnsurp that,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

IN Indiana both State Central Com
mltteea are engaged In the work Of pre-
pairing for tho formal opening OF the
campaign, which will bo about the 8Oih,
The Republicans have hSed upon thO'
day for general fire along the whole
line, while the Democrats have not Hel
any particular date yet, but they VIII
n0t be i0r behind, The DemOcrataa
houuce that invitations to take pwt IN
the Indiana camptlpn have been nc
CepJjd by Col. ", F Villas, Senator Geo.
Vest, Senator Blyatd, Governor lloIdly
supgEor Carlisle, 6cucml slocnm, Gen,
Frank sgoI, Carl scOurz, George vii
liam Curtis, Samuel j. Randall, joseph
Pulitzer, Allen &, Thurman, G'neml
pmbln ward General Morgan, General
John NJ Palmer, Dom Pialt William
DorsheImer, s. 8 Cox, Lyman Trum
bull, Governor Mueller, Proctor KuOll
and Governor CrittOndcn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

THE support OF Cleveland by George
rlchnor Curtis, u Democrat since tho do.
mise Of the Whig party, thirty years
ago, says an exchange, 10 effective ae
furniehlng evidence to support the
hitherto undemooetrated assertion that
Cleveland Is controlled by mOnopollstlc
tendenciea.' or course this Ia BILLY
conclusion. Hut admitting tho logic,
pray what docs tho support Of Blnlno by
jay Gould and hls crowd OF wreckers
and moropollsts demonstrated Mr.
Gould 10 on record as declaring he aided
the Democrats when II was 10 his nd.
vantage, and the Republicans. when he
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

could gain by 1t, generally preferrlDg
the latter Mr., Blaine, In the Senate,
was Jay GOuld's attorney in opposing
the Thurman Edmunds bill bringing
the Gould railways to just account
Tor their debts TO tho Governments and
this opposition induced Senator Ed
munds IN opposing Blaine's nomination
In 1880 to declare;
at Ia my deliberate opinion that Mr..
Blaine acts as the attorney Of Jay Gould,
Whenever Mr. Thurman ana have act
tied upon Legislation to bring the Pa
clac railroads to terms of equity with
the Government, up has jumped James
G. Blaine, musket In hand, from be-
hind the bTeastwOrka Of GOuld9
lobby to fire In our back"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
Market House Notice.


1hs following me tho maaoI days ana bou,s
illendaVa, from 70 o O'Clock IN the mornipg
,hufidnys, from 10 Y o'plUcA IN tue morning,
0Ainfdnia, frin ~ y uulOeN IN tho morning hnd
fam q TO 10 OrluOk In the uyrllnH
TntniufH tlhldpnpih, hih uthufa having HOOd butter
pufA lard yrHptAhpq ~ MI hlnhn, fiuiH, beirloa,
pinry a. viii hud ready sale fur them NJ fall prices,
e,ppoihly ht ruasdM murnnHt, rhufsdhy mU,nluRs
aud sRil day ryenline malkpt Tor ny reason that tho
saturday M rnlnn narkpt N more uy phifunlsnd by
nf,pra and narencrs than the marx UT thOee times
An faruo'A ami gafdnnuiH admitted 70 mat spape
ten u charge, anu all arn Invited to bun ther mark
ellnv and attend hnunlw VI cOunifI butchers uai
do vii TO open meat stands a. eoo "a tho weather In
, IN cllispns n canion will any that the full lenc
ns NJ amA'krt can only w hn whnn u becomes MN.
In eetshnled, aud Tho Vnly way 10 do N 10 attend
tpunlar evfy lnnrkui dht, a w 20 doing u VIII 10
hi srurt time III you viii mud ali klnds " country
pudlicr N uhntitb ~ hunpy the full dtmaua ot Tue
market nj reasonable prirts All must ienunbef that
lhp cst ecaAou for the market ~ lust setting III iow
weeks lnlpf nnd u viii bp here N ~ it4 fucgs AMI
Ilbefai patronage Uln NIL PARTIES Interested from THIS
time on NIllinHUfe tho FULLEST bencne W no derived
from II when that time COMES,
pay no attention 10 fcputia 10 tho elect TINT tue
market IA uh,islejn and 0playcd out" rhuy are pu
ino articulation by parties hnt hsyu no nctcst N tht
mnrkot n Ia ratablphed aud VIII be open fof busincs
on The dars and hours of enc week ~ afg ~ tno nys
and hours come. JOHN ~ WWhlg
aua1 EmdAw mhkst hhs'cr'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
IhlnrrIi

The remarkable rrsults In n disease 20
uniyefval aud WITH such u variety Of
chnrnetpflplirs ~ Cnlulrh, prove how
ifeclually lloud's SNrsOparilla acting
through tnc bluUd, fDNches every part Of
the human syHlrn A medlclue, like
Anything else, eau b. lairly judged only
ny Ia results W. phnt with pridO 10
tho glorious record llo0d's sarsaprllia
uAs catered upuu lht nvurlB0f thousands
Of people II has cut, 4 OF cHtarrh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
Saturday, tho 3Oth day of August. 1894
Road Notice,

Nutlou " Hereby given that petition VIII be presen
ltd 70 to commissioners VI Strk county at thelr neit
o',,ul, W U. nulu nh lno llil Mondy u sep,0nbor
lplu uunH o lnluWnH described rUulO IN aHid COUNT
loMlN leglnulna At corner stone In no comfy toa1
,Nuuk tpm llo county lno lllnunny 10 the Aiillprs.
" uuwlhi thtnon fhi along mo quarter are llne Of
rulonbl rus lownthlp, Until ltnrr eriH thO f0ai rnn.
ulnI Nv w nuu huhli known uh tlO Hast 0tOrnylllo
lpll ANg l0ur petitioners also pfAl iOr no vacation
~ lhNtoal iuhllhH uAgunblly Though tic nnd Of
luhn Wrlahal De- Inning At tho above named eoiniy
lp'h hld iulhlnH nufthoilt uuul II lnl6tfAFH mo
above menupnnd ufounyu tond, AlH1 tho vacation of
thht puft oi county r0a1 boglnnnN al eDfnfr aione
above mentioned ANA ruunlng aOuthcha until il iniep
hoela lho uitOhNlln tnil w u uBillLlN
,,,. JOHN NliDhlAN
ulluILW rin0DAl peliti0ners
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

ROSCOE CoNELlNG has absolutely TO-
fused 10 have anything 10 do with
Blaine or with his COnyAas, lie eaya be
will vote for whom he pleOsts, aud he
will not vote NJ all uuleas he pleases.
Roscoe ConklIng may have hIs fOullO,
but his bilterost enemy never charged
him with dishonesty, aud h. will not
vote for u dishonest mau.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
Attachment Notice.

Peter Calinol0t whose residence ID annknown will lahe
notice that on the lth day II lull A. d. iteli ie6rge
Nlolhnd 0loo tho Justices VI tho loaOn within nnd ior
STARK county uhlo, ~ Tho suit Ot LUula flrra ninat
ynu Issued hn order " attachment Tor tho Hiim al
Nh pnd costs " suit and upon futun VI tho odn.
stable sh0NluH "Nu property or effects fnnd,h aaid
Jutuoe " pursuance of Soc Uhli " tho lluyiOd Stat
uta Vho, gctunrd bAld cause u tho Common PloAn
Court OF Ald oouny OAAp No, in.st-.and an ntlaohl
munl was Issued IN said action IN ald Common pleaa
Court ~ A'''
You o required to answer on OF before tho aOlh dAy
Of september 1894. IOliIJ IliisitI I
MONO MUuAurY, ATTN llvnl.i,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

IN the Language VI M esteemed con.
temporary Gen. RuAaell A. Algcr, Ro.
publican nomluee tor Governor Of Mich.
igOn, bnstd HI. claim on The honor
"poluly on the rights " his rank In the
mieiocracy Of piue stumpage," In other
words, he ~ millionaire aud made his
money In pine lunda
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

In the daye of billion ness, when your
liver IN torpid aud your kin yellow, re.
member you have q neyel failing frlpud
IN Dr Jones' Red Glover Tonic, which IL
uneQualed In purity ana elllcaol0usness,
IN cHsoa 0f dyspepsia, c0stlyeneea, ngue
aud malaria disen ius nnd diseases OF The
blood and kidneys, IT, action IL prompt
ind cure ependy Price 80 cents, Dur.
bin, Wright u Co., druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

TuE Brooklyn Eagle says; "Tho
plumed Knight IL not praying man
himself, When asked once nj u presby.
tCrian meeting to invoke the throne OF
gfuco, no frankly told The brethren that
ho didn't think hls talent lay In tina,
direction"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

tN- Well dressed people don't wear
dingy or faped thinge wien tho 100 and
guaranteed Diamond Dye viii mnke
thom good ~ new. They are perfect
Get NJ drugglete Wells, Richardson S
Co., Burlington, VI. M
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
saturday, the 8Oth day OF August, 1884.
Sheriff Snle.

John " Hays order OF sale. STARK county Com.
VI mOn pleAa tlotitt '" N''''
liy virtue Of an order OF sale issued BY the clark M
hocouil OF fonnnh pleas " stark county OHIO In ina
above hron hnl 70 mo directed, Will Olf6f for sae aI
public ooy W tho door Of the curt house In to ey
Of Canton, on '''N'"
Saturday, tho 3Oth day of August, 1884
the following described real elat6 aluato IN starh
e9uny olla l2Mll ~ number ono () IN lleai0ria
Appraised NJ $3.50.
salo 10 comR,nce ut one O'Clock p. IN. Terms eash
JAMES LIKE gbetiH