davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-01

UNWORTHY MxTaops.-ln speaking of
the canvass for The oftice Of sheriff we
have hitherto refrained from personal
allnsiens 10 Mr.. Abrams. further than
10 point out his total unfstness for the
position. Nov, however, we have to say
thai In his eAeerness for office be has
descended to the use Of methods tina.
disgrace the politics of King County.
lie has inssigAted and aided IN the CIR
culation ef the most aeaminable false
hoods concerning Sheriff McGraw,
knowing them TO be such. Al the Dem.
ocratic meeting ~ Vashan Island this
week Abrams shared his time with
degraded wretch named Clark. Tnis
Clark had eeen confined for -four DAYS
IN the connty jail some msaths ago, aud
he aide the Gauss Of his friend ABRAMS
by telling story Of the starvation and
vi sreateent which he Suffered st sbe
hands of see Sheriff. A denial of this
aesnrd charge wouia be waste OF ink
Anu paper. There il Dot q taan in King
County who does not believe IL % be lse,
aud no ono knows les untEush better
than Robert Abrams. who. as Coanty
Commissioner, time and again com
nasnted ea tie extraordinarily good
treaimeni accorded the county prisoners.
Ozark, however, told his story with
Abrams consent and eanHivance. and
immediately aftsrwsrd started for Rem
soa and Newcastle With a plentiful sup.
ply OF money. He repeated his lie In
snessc placss bot as might be expected.
u excited onsy dsFision and contempt
sInone the sturdy miners. VIA know and
respect JoAn II. AcGraw. such meth.
DDS Will not save Abrams The self-
respecting elsaEsns Of the county viii
snow hlsn ender by majority which
stii be equsiled only by thai given 10
Nooxheea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-01
pKpIoRABLE.

Think of Captain Yates being little
of on the Equal Suffrage question, aud
hence will be defeated &C the coming
eleotionl
This is a situation to be deeply de-
plorodl Here we have three men la
this campaign who have been brave in
their day, who have gone forth 10 do
battle for the people; who carried bot
shot straight TO the eneiny's camp when
our country was in danger. Major Arm
strong. Captain Hill and Captain Yates,
each OF whom lost limb In fighting for
the people, and each of whom must
now lose his political head next Tues
day, in fighting against the people. We
ara truly sorry for themi We wish they
might be with us stiIi. Il bad been bet
ter far, had each of them continued in
the good work of fighting with the PEG
pie, and in the interests of the people,
for liberty aud civil freedom.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-01
EXCITED THOUSANDS

All over the land ara going into ecstacy
over DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. The unlocked for recovery
by the timely use of this great Life
Saving remedy. causes them 10 90 near
iy wild in It's praise. Il il guaranteed
to positively cure Severe Coughs. Colds,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Hoarse-
meas, Loss of Voice, or any affection Of
the Throat or Longs Trial bottles free
at A. b. Stewards Drug Store. Large
size, 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-01
pa. DAWSON.

DIR, Dawson. our candidate for Coro-
ner. il an exemplary young man, Of in
dnstrions habits. and thoroughly quail
fed 20 ill that position. He is a gradu-
ate OF Ann AFbor University, one of the
best institutions of learning in the
country. He Is a young man of excel
lent habits aud principles and good
Judgment. He 10 a thorough student,
aud already he has acquired a repnts-
ton amona bis fellow physicians a.
being well read and skiifnl In the prac
tiee of medicine. He has the uaani-
NOUS endorsement and hearty snppor,
of the entire club.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-01
WHAT Will xrso COUNTY THINK Z

The following Ia an extract from q
speech made at Snohomisb City on last
Monday evening, by Richard Osborn.
The report was taken down by a gentle
man named Paine and handed to q
prominent lawyer of this city, in the
presence Of several citizens of Snoho-
mish, oil of whom attested to its cor
rectness The question now arises,
Where does Mr.. Osborn live
"The city of Seattle would have given
all they owned for railroad one year
ago. Why. when a railroad fiunky came
10 town the people literally licked his
feet. Now they ara as rabid on the
other side for absolute forfeiture.
don't believe In IL. IL is nothing but
claptrap. The railroad opened up the
country and brought within the reach
Of the masses the rich agricultural land,
the mines rich Ia coal, iron and gold.
DO you think it would benefit IA one
dollar whether the money received for
these lands was paid into the govern
ment or railroad treasury am sure
every man here woaid answer Mol Bat
IL the lands belonged 10 the Territory,
then we would have reason to kick.
Mr.. Voorhees, Ia a railroad man his
opinion rs pablished In the Posr. INTEL
LIaENcER in one of It's flops--I believe
il was the flop before the last one
shows eonclnsively he IL railroad man"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-01

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheom, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
qaired. II is guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction, or moRey refunded. Price,
% cents per box. For sale by A. B,
Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-01
q. N. VAN nonrs.

When Mr.. G. NJ. Van Doren was irst
elected County Commissioner num-
Der of years ago, the county warrants
were selling at sixty cents on the dollar.
lie immediately deposited with George
chase all warrants at par, thereby re-
lisving the holders from loss, and en.
HANGING the credit of the county. Mr..
Van Doren should be elected.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-01

The Chnoaiels thus pathesieally APP
peais: Let nos the question Of for.
fixture come between yoa and yoar duty
TO your manhood. yoar party and your
country" We urge this substitute,
Let not the question Of party come be-
tween your duty to your principles.
your manhood and your Independents
rs patriotic eitixen in ; free govern.
ulsnt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-01
NOTICE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDINANCE
I'D OF the city OF seattle nave taken up
and tmpounded a Kean Pony. about I
years Old : white feet bald faceand dim
brand On the near shoulder. This animal
was imponnded October e. issl. and II
not claimed and redeemed hF the owner
within ave days fsoaa the fret qualifications
Of this notice will be sold in front Of the
Merchants National Bank. as pahlic anc
ton according 10 the provisions OF the
Ordinance ma se and provided.
JAMES ii. wOOLEEY.
ocS3 Chief Of Police.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-01
lNSt RANCE iGENCY.

THOMAS Y. HUMPHREY. REPRE-
senting the bess American and For
eign Insurance Companies In the Terri
tory. has removed his Office 20 Lyons
Book store. No. rs Front street. opposite
Smiths Jewelry store. ocAo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-01
WHOSE FLOUR Is THE BEST.
A Bold Challenge IRON the Agent OF The
Oregon Milling Company.


To THE KDIToR OF THE OREsoNIAN
Having had. rs agent of the Oregon
Milling Company, an exhibit of the Royal
brand of flour at the Mechanics fair, nov
being held in this city, and being dissatis-
fed with the manner in which the prizes
were awarded, as being unjust and I'M
fair toward the Company which / repre-
seat and while not calling into question
the homer of the judges. but simply their
qualifications as judges of flour. I merely
make the follow ng proposition or chal.
lenge to any OF the mills whose prod acts
are represented In the Fair, viz: To se-
lect FIVE OF the best bakers in Portland
and allow them to make q scientific test
of the different fiours. The mill against
whom the bakers decide to pay $50 TO the
Childtens tsome. The test TO be made
from the -four now on exhibition before
being removed WM. DUNBAR
Agent Oregon Milling Company.
Chas Il. Chilbcrg is agent for the sale
OF the Oregon Milling Companys flour on
Puget Sound. mol
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-01

The Chrosiele in agony shrieks: III
this be Rspablicanism,n Ito advocate
the forfeiture Of unearned land grants
..grve us hades and eoats.n The people
will attend to the first part, and, unless
that Journal changes It's ways, it will
eventually be found On the left hand
among its Kind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-01
School Election Notice.

THE ANNUAL ETING OF
4 School District No. l. King county.
for the election of District Officers tene
Director and Clark and for the trAnsac-
ten Of such other business ne may law
fully come before IL. viii be held on
SATURDAY. Nov. iss 1854.
At the North School House.
The polls viii be kept open between the
hours Of and O'Clock ?, m. by order
OF the school Directors OF District No. /.
w. III. TAYLOR. Clerk.
Dated October Is 1881. Na
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-01
Torsc xEvs lsDB9ExDEsT PoLIT-
zeal CLUB.



Oar Clab moves psacefuily along,
sure Of iss principles Of right, yes nos
over o0n9deut II saccess In the coming
election, from the fact that the enemy
TO all those noble principles upon which
ths club 10 founded have thoroughly
organized their forces and will vote
them solid, REGARDLESS Of party while
many Of the nobler minded people ara
still hng0ing the dsiusive phantom Of
party, still listening TO the craek Of the
party whip, a. 10 rssounds in shrili and
piercing walls from the organs Of the
Railroad ring and its eznissarios- VIII
not shs people awake TIA sense Of she
situation until they find themselves
bouud hand and foot Viii they scil
thar blrthrlQhf for mess Of postage
We believe mr.. voorhees, h sound on
the land grant question but, even sap
pose he Ii not. we kDesc that the plank IN
nis platform In regard 20 forfeiture u,
and that his elsction will be . telling
argument before Congress in favor
Of the people, In favor Of
forfeiture. We knew shat orr eandi-
dates for the Territorial Legislature are
ti,e besf in the hsld for their respective
positions. Judges Jacobs and Lewis are
ssaucb, tried and trus 20 every principle
that is dear 20 the people. We know
thai Kinnear and Mandav are learned,
ahIa and honest, and viii do the will Of
The PEOPLE. On the whole our Legisla-
tive ticket is strong, and viii be able %
WELD power towards securing our ad-
mission ~ State, while their oppon-
ents couId do comparatively little. Our
county ticket IL ali that could DO desired
BY the people in integrity, courtesy and
pride in keeping tbs county accounts a.
tbey should be. Our candidates for
County Commissioners, when placed IN
iuxtaposition with our opponents, loom
40 10 the place where they should be.
Our Justices, Of course, will be elected
ANYWAY. And then our Prosecuting At
torney. Shades of Luoifer! IL locks
ike d question Of character, capabilits
and courage against puerility, pompos-
ity and paurch. On the whole oar
ticket il good, and every maa on IL
shouId DO elected. II they are not, II
will only be another evidence that right
does not make might In every fight.
Our fight has been fair one from the
start. Not word has been uttered, not
an act committed, not q sentence writ
ten, through malice toward any man.
We expect 10 move on principle; to
work for good government, and to win
ii we can bat In order to win u will DO
necessary for all who believe In gov
eminent which tends 70 improve man
kind socially, intellectually and morally
TO stand firmly together and poll more
votes than the enemy. Az has been
stated before in this column, there are
more good people IN this county than
bad ones hence q telling vindication OF
this club should DO made at the polls.
Vote the straight club ticket.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-01
= O = N

STRASGE-In this city, Oct. 81, to the wife
of Rev. r. G.. Strange, q SON.
THURMAN--In Port Townsend, Oct 81, to
the wife Of u w. Thurman, o son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-01

TsHREE ROOMS NICELY FUR
L nished for housekeeping. for o gentle
raan and wife; rent sf3 per usonth- ts0
Front street SIS
ePAN 0F HORSES FOR SALE
~ choap can De had for ane-half tkeir
vAina. IA. A. SMITH.
osasdw Smiths Cove.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-01

Select dance 1T tha Olivs Social czuh.
GsluoFe hieek, fras street, every Sas.
nFsiay svsninR. Admission, s5e. Gasd
music.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-01
FOR SALE.
To THE SPORTING men OF
Sk0HOMISH CITY.

+. M. ELWELL or j. ii. HILTON
/ will run my mare, Alice McGee,
against your mare. COO yards. Ask an
answer to start. Put mp catch weights.
viii run your mare with Jack Miner.
one half mile cash. and ! win run my
horse, Snohhnie, with your mare, one
mile, single dash.
Either race $3.50 up. Race to be run On
Seattle track. 30 days from notice. Money
10 be put up at Occidental Hotel.
Put up or shut up.
MORGAN OBRIEN,
noIdw2w White River.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-01
For Sale.

4 sHCRoFr STEAM GAUGES No. s
n Price. SIC. Also. q "a Bentel Bed
Planer, new; never set up. At Wash
ington Iron Works Co. corner Second and
jackson streets. seattle. 25eod6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17


N'irlggn A. Wgfuu, VIII rsldrH 10 ni0lnH wilson
Cu.hl hnuIa, ana nif.H WiFa1n. william WKHln,
NnrrA Wlhou, AuuA ultiy, luOhAd Oleny Martin
Wa on Nlon WifHuu, AnnNllh0 Newton HfHUncA MN,
.un Nhiinr HUulta, iurub NiulTa Ahfih iiugd mo.
wn lIYd MNW tW1rht aud Iunr Cattigit Win 90.
llN " lifuHUul lhun counts, Nlthifhn, will ntN
nnticl lhtl John W, krghhnun, ~ Aimlulalfauf oI
WlNlhn wilson, d'colItd, 1ld un the dD "a
Anfl, 1854 hln hs priiiOn Apalist the above Uhmid
rIHunA h lnir dnntt M tN Court OF Probate Uf Haia
equity uhIu hrillut mih IN m'Hanbi Tint mid desc
urnl WlIlam WILSON, dN1 lntniAn Hf'zHt m real tH.
hlo NoNh Ia lul No. % lu NtfnIIUH, thi1 No Iu.hll
aAlh uIufb uhlu, 'hAt huiuur nlH dtHtu np nGln t
CONTRACT %. Hlu ~ wil'lnE ui fhd irbl rfnIp iu nf
Nrimlri hulul tW iltbi INT ni NuAub .u.l auu
.nI lH0 'uu.N Iuhu ttUrIWll who unW drHiUa iH
pu lW h'u ithlU h' obtain o. decd lbrtrinI thgt de-
lrilhlH in willow lNl hin VI ruld Wtu tate and
uNlus NN order iuU lhp ClUt in mate duHd NJ HHil
uHl luI.,r 10 hu NlIr.Na'l aud irulyu tn puiglh.U
.UlH uuriu. H1'd bu.l M HHul mi irhIilH uu
Hul uiu hr'lH uly 0' Nuy Uu.l UnI .tId imitlW
Hn tn uuNw nir fuJul 10 90 Hupnu Wl IgsNnr 0i tlt,
NN'u uI ll'. '.W.|l Wl.l /. IHl"u UHlUHI them
JOIN w N.NUiiIAtM
hduuallhi.l OI W.lllun Wluup devon ed
~ luu' tl q hluiiu. UNAuIt
lUNnlnWu. U.. Anil % lIU'l HluluLW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17
Road Notice.

No Iuhn nn NJ Hays Clly, Rms county M The M "
VI ksasi YUu nf0 hereby notified llht NJ thO Mhitli
hnyalhn Hi tho Cummlhslminia Of hlhih 0nlinN ONO,
IfAuN uiistH aud nrW hlrh ihrr ptltlun Tor tho To-
rhilnu hhd establishing VI county tnhl nl lnlluNH
irilnninR ut point h the rtniu ul TIE public fund
inh1lnn tom tnuliylUr 10 lithhuig hnl on We Town
ahIpg VI Washington and Nimbhlllth, ~ alll lntR
county OHIO And fumlnH south Ul nhld lnWnhllln no
lhinigh lhndi owned by tleUinn lhno ~ Hrullun lN
rihuk ufncb N arron w. lnwnh hhllll ~ section w
anu fphfhlm ilruni IN Hp0iltn lnln WaihrlNn tnwii
thlp N said 4lArh county uh0l Maurice unlltn IN
brclun W, iuhu Knoll NJ section lN Mwllh llufil IN
nptlun lB John linu lu section iN Allrtnl Hlnuohnf
ih tN0tiun tu Andrew iuNknr IN section No. Christian
Nonh m section a larob Ktupn IN section ~ May
Uiulut in tuUlluN 30 George VAnt1l IN tttllur ~,
Nohoiht CAlmnlnt In anpli1h 80 Auguut Cllmulut M
fNtlun a. nnd Samuel llckuuH M hlmlshllltn town.
bllp IN raid HIaik 0unnb, ono hnd w pglnpNala
Unnpnny operating the pittsburgh, rUH Mhlno ahd
thlOhgO iihfuld, Ownlua lhhnh N buth WnhhlnWqh
nnd hlnHhllln luSnah ~ M nnll Ntah County ONO,
ana terminating IN the otniut ~ ihu public lnil lead
mu lium narlHbuig 10 pailn N thll .lak county,
ono FRANK uttHli6,
Principal lttltinnpt
Dated, ApHl ith, igiL4apflOhw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17
rnnrrnl orr, d. Alherl.

The funeral Of II, D, Albert took place
On yesterday afternoon from his late
hrm residence, east OF the East Creek,
and was largely attended, A brother Of
deceased, Mr., y. Albert residing near
Lodi, Medina county, waa present at the
funeral, In addition 10 the two soma,
Thomla and Manfred, Many Of The old
friends who had known dOceaaod for
hong years were present 10 pay their
lnal respects II seems Nc, Albert would
have been gey0niyihroO on the 9th VI
leQl july, He was born In Maryland,
a0t far from HngeratOwn, IN 1911, his
father and family settling In Pike town
ahlp, south Of Canton IN 1914, Do.
aeabpd, when u lad VI fifteen, waa mp
pfenticod 10 Mr. John Scf0ggg, In Can'
ION, 10 lOnfn the hating business, After
serving his Apprenticeship hc worked In
Uoah0cton u year. Und after that he
bought out hia old b0Ba aud commenced
business for himself llO served up Jus.
liCe Of The Peace for number Of years.
az Trustee Of the township, aa School
Director, aud was through life an un-
ialterlng Democrat Ito waa Of strong
ahtufal ability and had strong and gen.
lr0ua points Of character Tho remaina
we're Inferred In the cemetery west Of
lOUt,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17
stark County Republican Convention,

AZ tho Stark county Republican con
entlon for the selection Of delegates
10 the State convention NJ Cleveland,
which was held In Clnrk's Hall Satuf.
day afternoon NJ 1880 The following do.
legnies and altefnate8 were chosen, un.
instructed,
Canton Hon. william Mckinley IT,,
Cornelius Auliman, Henry VI, weaver
Charles Z, Dulf, nllprnalea, George NIL.
linger. Charles r. Miller, Jacob Faw.
seli. Henry A. Wise,
Masgillon Delegates, y, A. Conrad, II
y, Blcbnelli nlternatel, j, n Williams,
Clement Russell.
Alliance Delegates, Sllas Williams
EN- llnrtshorn alternate, q. z. Petit
\, Kirk Allen.
Greentown, Lake tp--Delegnte, 0. T.
Shanafelti alternate, Dr., j. ". Dough
erty,
Marlboro tp Delegate, DR.. l., II, San
see, alternate, D. j. Nelswanger.
Beach City Delegate, Austin Hay al'
ternate, W, \, Putnam, Wllm0t.
Waynesburg,- Delegate, W. A, Robert
SOM alternate, I'd. Bc0tt.
Canal Fulton--Delegate, Or. A. d
Campbell, alternate, John Pollock.
IIowenuteln Statlon--Delegate, George
Howenetein, alternate, James ". San
ford.
Minerva.-DelegIlte, DR., i. o. Bostetter
alternate, John Numan,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17
Notice to Contractors.

gnhlpd propotala will be eeolytd NJ Tho once oi john
A. Smith, Clerk VI tho Hoard VI NducAtOn Oi jackson
township, stark county untl ~ y'clnch NOON On thg
lpth dAy " April, 1yli for the bulldlDR of eohoO
House IN Hubjont Dist No IA 49,
plans ana specifications on nlo IN said Oncn Bhol
bid must contain the nAfne 0f eyory peiu0n Interested
anioe o nono dsneioeled prrlon thht II Tho bid bu
accepted contract will hn entered Into Aiu tho pui
frinanoe of II properly sccuro1 None but tho lowest
reject ali bids jJ order ot tho board oi kducaton
" A. SMITH,
marip hw Clcfh of Jackson Township,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

Jacob p0rr ana Christina Tlois, Mig
dillon, william IpbHy Nni Alice NJ lap.
Nu, North Industry; jacob Miller and
Pauline Gull, Canton; jacob l., Brown
AUd Maggie MtIcllm1ln, Cautuni AN.
1tosp lllherlipr aud Emma Gafu, Louis
rllle; Nicholas Eyerhah and Mary NJ
Mlmat, NImilhlllen township; Charles
A. Frazer aud Mmnie A, Rbsrly, Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17
Shorin Anln.

llHt Nalinln nuyr of uldff of slln gtuH county
anrm. ono Common pap comt
M
lrup fflnbt elW
lVuliae Of nn omrI ii H1 Husdly iht o'eik of tht
llupn irIluu Hll 40 ono directed iVll OHf tu' Mlr ai
public uulry n ht door 90 HN clu huufp ll mo llfl
ui Caution sllls OouUi ono. ON
saturday, the l0th day Oi Apr.l, 1884,
hH following described rual fiat0 Huatn In peni
uWutllp 1lhik county uhin iUWu Known anl iiH
ibN ~ pil " ihu aunIiWfl quarter Nf sfOflGu lhi,
NlWr luWi7hln lrili fiuHn uuH Wd bounded BY IN
nlllWig llhta inWt ugunlun Uf ihr salub M
Huu'lu lln nirh Hoo NJ HHd uua.tfI, dHnni lWiuly
rH oNhlni ana HklifuuH linh uWiWHIdlV frim tin
uH.lNnl corner %. fhld uunlifr uHd rIn lnH tNrurH
Nl variation tia' ltt NluY rI luB ana n.yHE
luN uN nni Ih.n'f 10 NnrHliHuglt0 O., lfuChl liub
NNI ninety IWn lluk " o post iuih|Tali thRHCfuuftn
lnlin N'l u lWtnlY .hlU. Hnu ms 4lf llIh. DO "A
llu Ne center " atd iuIli hnd lHruTn vest yhua
va. riu .lhW ul Wnn.YlWu Ilhla 90 tho
hn ~ hrs'nllnN hll eIut lu.nI tW.ng lWu Hnd fnr
N'N NUlliWlla ltH o. llUl a.ith Ol lnl, mue ri.
'Ns lll WIN lhf diMill ~ HldInFa. aud ll anl
.li. ulu Oh'NiWy nIp Wi ana Improvements
liiIr NN h.tE lu ill uWInluE pd an sild urmNri
'1 fi.l N'it 'ntlN Ou MOO lHlllltY uu.llua b. ltu
N hIu Inl.i liI co.. 900 W.ul WnIn UuUyygd Uy
80 hupt lHlUI NialG WpuM l,VHUp tullueil l.
lrNn ItIl nHir.t UI uhlu m 0uH,r " luUb.r hl
lr HUHi Juno ~ u1liu b. pp"r..d. Hd.rrlani
q WI HiOIltlnr IulIN l.UHu" "HU. u..UT H'rHrI
n. iIIun irHu.r lN1Hlu.
NUpule' W 1000
hlrio oooWmDutuHl oue lD.u.. ru IWu r.U
JAMES LII. ola
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17
DiYOren Notice.

lmml uolhu l1tr, IN Cuml Of conmon rlpas,
w. MHtN UuUuIV .Nlu
tdW iihhrr. ptu
Ihnuurnl.Ut Wtu.r plttr ui UIuruer ain tltr tnWt
uI l||uNnfu. lu il.lu|Alr 90 uI. hUhlrRn Uili mt0
nNNrg 'Nn lhr lull hl lhlH UN llu nee petition
Iu Htd cIur M OHNtpu, ono. piuYnf tu bh dly0tfrl
Nnul llu ln hhO driNnNnul uu ilin Wuuud NJ lftuia
ucsuc' u uul hd continual bmpntn iuf iu0,o than
Nnr lUla Wv lhlt Nlr ll.o pu(a 70 bc restored IN
Wr nht lru ~ tonnnn lluV tuutt VI sHid county ha
auu after t.f Wrult iiUm nnl hitHf publication nj ba
notice W thll court vii hNf tle Aulp
ENMA iluLuFN,
....-...... ~ " n huHt her Att'y,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17
A Startling Discovery,

Mr. Wm johnson, of Huron Dakltn,
writes ,hat HHWIIe hll been troubled
with ecn0 ErDuch.tla ior many years,
aud tnatall remedies tried gave no per-
manont relief uutil he procured bot,
tle " Dr. kluEH New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs ana Colds, which
hnd magical effect, aud produced u
peTmant cure, II n guaranteed 10 cure
all diseases Of Throat, Lungs or Bron-
chial Tubes, Trial bottles free nj L, IL,
Bafrs drug store, Large size, 800,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

THpbetun elr,h can truly be 8lil Of
sH.I's i,ytiriut 3l.D, which isu glro
.lr flF ru.H, bruiHH nG.llH buUg,
sounds, Ani an other ores, NilplH-
aEolY care pila7 tot'nf ana an Elu
Hupu1Da rry This HDnlr 1HU'er Syt
p.ggu0u guaranteed 20 WJuaY refund,
d OllY % conls, fl lN by Dur
am, Wright " Co., p'legI's,