davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
Fusion OF Michigan Democrats
and Gre reenbackers

anu 1ItCmDhChefB
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 2l-The
Democratic State Convention met to-
day and appointed committee to con.
fer with the Greenbackers on the ques.
tion of fusion on an electoral and StIte
ticket. Several recesses were necessi.
tated on account Of hitch in the Con-
ference Committees of the two conven-
tions as to division of the ticket and
delay in reporting the platform.
The Offices on the State ticket assign.
ed by the conference are filled as follows:
Governor, Matthew Maynard; Secretary
of the State, William ii. Shakespeare.
A list of Presidential electors was chosen,
six of which are Greenbackers and sew
Ell Democrats.
The san Bernardino Republican
County Convention.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 2l.-At the Re-
publican County Convention the. follow
lug candidates were nominated: For
the Assembly T. Reeves. Superior
Judge, James A. Gibson; Sheriff, N. 4.
Gill; Clerk, w. f. Holconb; Tax Col.
lector, w. II. Morse; District Attorney,
j. L. Campbell; Auditor, s. Z. A.
Palmer; Public Administrator, w. b.
Gosmer; Coroner, DR.. Ludley Dickey.
Preferred Death so vacatinx His
House,
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2l.-H. w.
Hubbard, aged AZ years, was found dead
this morning sitting in the rear of his
storeSwith pistol wound in the right
ear. The pistol was found at his feet.
1t appears that deceased had been brood.
ing over o notice received from the
agent of the building to vacate the
premises by the lst of September. He
was native of Maine and unmarried.
An Airy Fabric.
PARIS, Aug. 2l.-Capt. Penard the
inventor of the navigable balloon. claims
that the problem of aerial navigation has
been completely solved, and is now only
q question of time and money when, he
claims, he could insure balloon postal
system as easily as by railroad and could
construct balloons, each one of whic b
could carry over a hundred soldiers.
Prohibition .soap"
TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 3l.--The Pro-
hibition State Executive Committee have
completed arrangements for organizing
the State. 1t was resolved to raise 5000
for campaign purposes. This will be &C,
complished by issuing wood-cut bonds of
five dollars, entitled ''The Pioneer Bat.
tie Fund of the Prohibition party Of New
jersey" The bonds will be printed by
the Bank Note Company ON bond paper,
and will each be work of art worth
preserving.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
FOR sAlE.

Square, in good condition; first class make
will sill cheap Apply Immediately at s05 Hill
street augl0tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
FOR PRESIDENT or THE UNITED STATES,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF New York.
roR vics.rRssIpxsr or ruE usuKp STATES.
THOS. a. HEN NDRICkS,
OF Indiana.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
vLscroRs ALTgREArss.
CHAs. kOliLER, THOMAS II. LAME,
Of San Francisco; OF Santa CLARA;
O., BERRY, ID. r. HARRINGTON
OF suttor: u Colusa;
W. j. TINNIN, EDWIN sWINFORD,
Of Trinity. OF Colusa;
q. a. GUucnER, u. ID kICOL,
oi MsTiposa. of Tuolumno
JOHN A. STANLY, NATHANIEL JONES
Of Alameda; of Contra Costa;
GEORGE 7. MARyE, J. NJ. EATON,
of San Francisco; Of San Franclsco:
JAMES T. MURPHY, EDWARD WHITE,
Of Santa CLARA; Of Santa Cruz;
W. II. WEBB, A. j. ATWEIiL,
Of Monterey. Of Tulare.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
roa SALE,
PIANO FOR SALE.

Cheap. saloon, on account Of sickness. Appl.
as No. 129 Commercial street. aug20 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
Left without n Railroad.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 2l.-A Port.
land, Oregon, special says: Orders were
received and executed to-day from Pres
ident Harris, of the Northern Pacific, to
Withdraw the company's rolling stock
from the branch from Tacoma TO Seattle.
Seattle is now without railroad connec.
tion with Oregon and the East.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
sTRAYED

To my place, August 14th. two horses, one q
dark red. with one white leg and white star on
the forehead; the other with three white feet and
a white face. MRS SULLIVAN,
aug2l On the Downey Road.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
ESTRAv.

Came into tho enclosure Of the undersigned
August 10Th, 1884, gray mare branded "S. e."
on lelt hip, wearing leather halter. The owner
Is requested to prove property. pay charges and
take it away. N. I. BLAIR,
Corner of Seventh and Pearl sts
Los Angeles, August 21, 1884. auga2 lUt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
Railroad Ticket and Employment
Office.

BUREAU OF INFORMATION; male help free;
Real Estate Broker houses and lots sold on in
stallments; houses and rooms, furnished or un
furnished, secured. Il. NITTINGER
123 North Main .reet. near First st.
Telephone No. 1l3 seplb 8m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
A Futile Conference.

PARIS, August GA conference to-
day between the Chinese Minister and
Minister Ferry was without result.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22

MARsEILLEs, August 81. = The
report of the ravages of chol-
era during the last twenty-four
hours in the Southern department of
France is as follows: Herault, nine
deaths; Sigard, five; Aude, two; East.
ern Pyrannes, sixteen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Beautifully furnished rooms, single or On suite
with board; 426 South Spring street. julltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
sterling Exchange and Bonds.

New YORK. Aug. 2l.-Sterling bills
on London, sixty days, S4 So; Sterling
bills on London, sight drafts, S4.S5; U.
S. ils of 1891, interest quarterly, Sl.l27;
U. S. A. of 1907, interest quarterley,
81 20; U. $. 3s. optional, interest quar-
terly 81 .OOg; w. U. Telegraph, .GS5.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
A Horrible Mine Disaster.
The Irish League and Politics to
be Kept Separate.

LouIsvILLE, Ky, Aug. 2l,-Wm. NJ
Collins, of this city, a delegate of the
Irish National Convention, recently held
in Boston, in an interview relative to
trade the Irish American vote for the
advancement of Ireland's cause, as con-
tanned in the press dispatches, denied
that such proposition was entertained
by the League and that none participat-
ing in the alleged conference acted with
authority. Mr.. Collins said that it was
understood by the League that Irish
affairs would be kept separate from
American politics.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22

Two pleasant furnished rooms en- suite and
one single room for rent at No. Bellvue Place,
on Pearl street. at the end Of Sixth Street Rail-
road. The situation Is delightful, commanding
an extensive view. Good board can be had close
at hand. my9tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
wheat and Barley Market

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2l.-Wheat,
weak, fair; seller, $l.2Sa@$l .2sq; buyer,
81 35s@Sl. 35i
Barey, steady; dull; seller, 1910. so;
buyer, ,S7@SS4; buyer, season, ~.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
a Saratoga Race
The Cholera.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 2l.-In the
mile race Jim Renwick won; Loftpin
second, Lady Loud third. Time, l;44.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
In the Superior Court of the County
of Los Angeles, State of California.
No. s4b.

In the Matter OF the Estate of Matthew Keller
deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS TO RENT,

Nicely furnished and pleasant rooms with OF
without board, at IA Seventh street, between
Main and Spring. m2ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
r. r. DEL VALE,
Of Los Aagelos.

FoR cosoRnss. sIxrn Dsraicr,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22

The principles OF the League he will fully OK.
plain. by order Of the League of Freedom.
r.. ECKERT. Secretary.
ED. Mo0INNIs, President. nug2l 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
NEW AND ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
ON Tine BAY OF SAN DIEGO.

Superintendent San Diego Land and Towp Com
pany. National City. Cal augis im
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22

SACRAMENTO, August 2l.-The Cover
nor sued his proclamation to-day max
ing the ninth of September, Admission
Day. n legal holiday,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
A Missing Fireman.

SALT LAKE, Aug. 2l.-William Good
win, fireman on the Denver and Rio
Grande Railway. has been missing since
Wednesday of last week. He is 25 years
OF age, and about feet 10 inches high;
weighs about 1870 pounds; has dark hair;
full round features; dark grey eyes, and
fair complexion. Any information re.
garding him, sent to his father, j. NJ.
Goodwin, of the Tribune, will be thank
fully received.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09
IN THE LEaisLATURE,
Tho ohio Republican Party are not Allow
ed H. Hun Things.

ihoNhlo hepubHohn fhrty arc not hllow-
ed ts Hun Things.
COLUMBUS, Feb. i.--Republlcans say
they are being Outraged by tho action
OF the Democrats In the Legislature, as
II Is 0n assured fact the redistrlcting
bill will bo promptly passed, and that
all the Legislation determined upon by
the Democratic caucus will be accom-.
pligled, Tho Scott law will probably
DO further amended no as 10 make the
tax n graded one, but In whatever shape
thu Democrats agree 10 pass II, II will DO
passed. The Republicans will DO given
time aud opportunity 10 have their say
on these aud all important measures,
but whenever they undertake 10 delay
or defeat any OF these measures by flli-
clustering or by revolutionary proceed.
lngs, ~ they did last Friday when the
Scott law amendments were up. they
viii be taught that the day Of Ropubli.
can bulldOzing In over. n they under.
take 10 dictate 10 the majority, they are
liable to DO outraged"
"lt Ia very funny" said Representa-.
tive Brunner, TO hear these fellows
wall now about being Outraged When
they were paasing their last gerryman-
derlng bill, they only allowed us Ave
districts, aud Locke OF Madison, stood
up In the House and declared II he had
hIg own way he wouldn't leave tho Dem
0crats district In the state. and the
Republicans applauded him. When we
appealed for u falrer representation they
tauntlngly aeked us what wo were 20.
ing 10 do about II. Now, when we give
them seven districts aud chance for
two more, they eay they are Outraged"
II they got what they deserve they
would DO Outraged" worse than that.
1--WE have always been too tender with
The Republicans" said another Demo
cratic member. when we have got
them down before, we were moved by
their howls ana lamentations 10 lot
them up again. / guess this time we
will keep them down and hammer them
until they can't get up again."
Chairman j. O, Converse, OF the Re-
publican State Central Committee, has
Issued call for tho usual Republican
conference, TO DO hold In this city We'd.
neadny evening, Fob. 9th. Tho State
Central Committee will hold its meet.
Ing Thursday, Feb. 2sth. Tho business
OF the State Central Committee will be
10 TX the time and place for holding the
Republican State convention, aud the
basis Of representation 10 said copyen.
tlon. The conference will be attended
by lending Republicans Of tho state, M
well AZ as the members Of tho state
committee,
II IL aaid Jerry Leduke Of Berea, has
been selected by The Governor for Direc.
Tor Of the peniteDtiary. aud John o. RI.
10y OF Cincinnati, for OIL Inspector.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09

REPUBLICAN journals object to u
Democratic Congress disturbing the tar
IN Their Congresses have always an
unaliOnable right TO do anything Of the
sort The last Congress changed the
tariff with the proicssed object Of cut.
ting down taxes, but the result shows
about the same amount of excessive
revenues and now u Democratic House
proposes TO cut down In the interest Of
revenue reform, IL not revenue reform
neededY Shall these exactlOns 40 Oh 10
an excess Of one hundred millions u
year more than is required to carry on
the government economically This
Ia the question, aud II must bo met
fairly and squarely,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09

snERMAN's bloody shirt resolution
and mean speech Is being severely crit
iclsod by leading Republican papers.
Sherman N a Bourbon who learns moth.
ing aud fOrgets nothing, He IL now
the same narrow specimen Of party ma.
lignity that no wOs fifteen or twenty
years ago.
The Utica Herald, . Republican paper
Of New York, tells Mr., sherman his "in.
yestigatiOn viii assume u partisan as
pect Will inlmmo partisan passions and
will be denounced In ils conclusions as
partisan" The Supreme Court has 70.
peatedly decided that Congress haa no
power to legislate for the prevention
und punishment Of crimes committed by
one person against another Ia any state,
and consequently the investigation can
lead 70 no Legislative action by Con-
gress The South has been steadily nd.
yancing In the direction Of social order,
political quiet aud industrial prosper
Ivy. aud II needs only 10 be lot alone to
continue this progress. The Herald
then sums up the philosophy Of the soc.
tlonal situation In this forciblo way;
II has been plain for some years that
the South will advance much faster IN
the direction whence the trend Of civil.
zati0n c0mpell her IN 10, II she IN left
TO make the advance VI her own pace
and IN n free agent In the working out
OF her salvation. The American people
has a0borly reached thia conclusion. IL
IN better for oil concerned that no NJ
tempt should be made 10 alter that con.
clusi0n. Tho full political rights OF
the c0lorOd race will come N them more
quickly IN they are thus left 10 come
naturally. The "sOlld South" IN In lta
essence chiefly an organized protest
against federal Interference with the
internal affairs Of the Southern states,
When all fear Of revival Of that ~.
peryisl0n IN withdrawn, the South will
ceaae 10 be solid, aud when that time
comes The political rights OF the colored
citizens Will, as q rule, bO ~ secure ae
In any other section Of the Union. Both
the Danylllo riot and the Mlpaiaaippl
homicide were sporadic and Isolated In.
stances Of u condition OF things that In
no longer peculiar " the whole South.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09
NENENun IlEEOItM.

The question OF reform In the revenue
IL likely 10 take shape, now that the
lower House Of Congress has before II
the Morrlson bill 10 lower the tariff on
an average 20per cent,
Tho bill contomplates no radical
change Of principle, but mcrelya reduc.
tion OF rates. no that tho treasury will
not receive u hundred millions or NO
annually. more than larequired for hon.
est aud economical administration. The
reduction generally Ia 20 per cent, In
some cases greater or less than this rate.
One provision prevents any reduction
~ u rate lower than allowed by tho Nor.
rlll act Of 1851. The bill Provides
On and after July 1, 1889, In lieu OF
the duties imposed by law on the impor.
tatlon OF the goods mentioned In the
schedules OF the law approved March .,
1889, there shall be levied and collected
10 per cent, OF tho duties now imposed
on these articles:
Cotton and cotton goods. hemp, jute,
and flax goods, wool aud woollens, met
ais other than ores, books, pnpere, 80,
sugar, tobacco, wood aud wpOdenware,
earthenwarc, and glassware, provisions,
salt, coal, bristles, lime, aud chemical
products, except as hereinafter pro-
vIded.
No duty shall after July 1, 1884, be
levied or collected In excess OF ~ per
cent. al yalorem on cotton and cotton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09

TnE free book system went into effect
In tho Brooklyn, N. Y, public schools
on Monday. Seyenty.Gye thousand dol.
lara for the year has been appropriated.
The free book money has been nppropri.
aicd upon tho following basis! "for
eixth grade primary pupileb0 cents, and
an Increase OF 10 cents for onch pupil
In the succeeding grades, tho eptimate
for each pupil OF the flret primary grade
being VI. for eacb sixth grade grammar
pupil the allowance 10 ti,50, tho In.
croaee being 10 cents for tho pupils OF
the succeeding grades. the maximum
allowance being ~ for each pupil Of
tho frat grammar grade"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09
goods. 30 per centum ad yalorem on
metals, and 10 per centum ad yalorem
nm WOOl and WOOllen goods,

goods, 30 per centum nd yal0rem on
metals, and 10 per centum ad yalorem
on wool and w0Ollen goods,
The following articles shall be exempt
from duty: Iron ore, including manga
niferOus iron ore. the dross or resldnnm
from burnt pyrities, aud sulpher ore;
lead ore and lead dross; chronic ore;
coal slack, or culm; coal, bltnmlnOus 0l
shalei timber, hewn and sawed, or used
for spars and In building wharyes; hay,
chlcOry root. RcOrns and dandellOn root,
jute butts, bristles, beeawax, lime,
glycerlne, iish glue, isinglass, sponges,
dextrine, burnt starch, gum substitute
or British gum, extract OF hemlock and
other bark uaed for tanning, indigo, tar
tara, cement, whiting and Paris white
dry, wood tar, coal TAR and its products,
OgwOOd AM other dye woods, decOctlOns
Of Ochre, umber, and sienna, barks,
beans, berries, balsams, buds, bulbs,
grains, gums, herbs, leaves, llchens,
nOsses, nuts, roots and stems, spices,
vegetables, aromatic seeds, weeds, woods
used expressly for dyeing, and dried in-
sects.
II will be- seen that wool and wOOllen
goods are treated more nearly alike
than heretofore. The iron interest Ia TO
be benefited by letting iron .ore come
In free OF duty. In fact, II Ia eyi-
dent the Morrison bill 10 step In
the right direction, o step In re-
form, toward economy. There is no
use 10 look for economy In administra-
ton when u hundred millions or 10 are
collected annually moro than Is needed,
A full treasury induces lavish expendl'
lures, and does not stop there, for II
leads TO all sorts of plunder schemes
and thieyery, Star route plunder, etc.
We are glad 10 see that MIR, Morrison
has not attempted too much In his bill.
His aim being economy and reform, II
will appeal with power for public mp
prOyal and endorsement. The enor'
nous drafts annually from the labor
and honest business Of the country have
had much TO do In causing business
embarrassments. This honest endeayor
TO relieve by striking Off taxation will
command approval from a discerning
public. We have long needed revenue
reform.
J The last Republican Congress one
year ago passed tariff act, claiming II
would collect Gfty millions or 30 less,
The Democrats opposed II on the ground
the bill would not materially lessen
the amount collected, aud the cOllec'
tIons thus far show that the Democrats
were right, In fact, like much Of Re-
publican Legislation and claims, II was
q sham, false pTetense.
We see II stated that Congressman
FOran and forty other Democratic mem
bers will oppose the Morrison bill. We
do not believe tbia, II cannot be that
any Democratic member will take the
hazardous risk OF acting with the Re-
publican party and opposing 40 Just u
measure, The Democratic party, In Ma
tional and state platforms, have been
advocating reform In the revenue and
IN the civil service, Our friends will
hardly venture 10 oppose this bill, and
thus take u stand In opposition TO roye.
nue. reform. We shall see.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09

A Living Clock.

Tho human system IL u kind OF mn.
chine, II one part IL seriously out VI
order the whole goes wrong. Tho blood
In circulation IL the main.eprlng. Keep
this oil right ana you will not euftOr
from Kidney aud Liver disorders, Piles
aud Constipation. And In offering you
DR., konnody's "Fayorite Remedy M the
most successful regulator OF tho human
machine ever discovered, We oblige the
elck and suffering moro than we oblige
DR.. Kennedy. Invest one dollar for u
bottle NJ the store. or walk NIL the way
10 tho Doctors office, In Rondout, N. ",
rather than not get H.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09
"Tbo sun Doea Nova"

The Rev. J, jasper (colorod), who In
slsts that "the sun does moye," IN 30
popular In Richmond, Va. that when a
stranger inquiries the way TO his church
the directions are IN take a car 10 a GER
tain corner and then follow the crowd.
The evidence OF success OF modern dis
coyeries being their popularity, "follow
the crowd TO your drug store and got n
bottle OF Blgelow's Positive Cure, which
cures coughs, colds, consumption and all
throat aud lung diseases speedily,
thoroughly and permanently. Trial
bottle free, OF Durbin Wright 81 Co,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09

Mr.. M. 10. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.
Saved his life by simple Trial Bottle
OF DIR. Kings New Discovery, for Con.
sumption, which caused him 10 procure
q large bottle, that completely cured
him, when Doctors, change OF climate
and everything else had failed. Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs,
and all Throat and Lung disenses, II is
guaranteed 70 cure. Trial Bottles free
q 7. II. Barr's Drug store. Large size
Aim
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09
Sheriff Sale


Louis H. smith and JoscphA oni( Order q ,snle
George iIcrphey ct0. mon piess 0ouit
ny virtue Of an order Of pae Ilaucd by tho clerk Of tho
court " common pleas o. HAft COUNTY, Ohio IN tho
public ouiy nj tho door " tho court house. in tho oiy
OF Canton, stark county ohie,on
Tuesday, the 10th day Of February, 1884,
the following described personal property aud coal
lenses 70 witt ono hay horc ono mule, 10 coal cara
gcalea 9aoyca OF cans, one desk iotof blacksmith
nhnp, dump building and Screens aud lot of faIlnlt
belonging 10 Louis " hmtb, Joseph A lofnt uoofno
Hershey plmgn hershey and 0eoree y, wellholrc,
said Louis y Nmilh, Joseph A. Dolst 0corue Hershey,
smpn lleuhey aud usoffe " wellhoute in 10 aud IN.
ist ~ Isasc Ss nsce he lat az II robruary, isoo bo
tween jacob llAak and jQsclr A. Horst y h hiarocy
u. smith aud ], y Miller which caae wn after
and amendment wefc received fot record JULY n ii,Tb
and lnrorled Jnly y lHln NJ solume q paass 1yl,7
and Y ot e lease recods q tlarh county and rctct
ftll aud peftlnunt description hnfeof,
2nd Also ceiialn leHae made aud entered Into tho
golh gay q March 400 " and between sAlnuel Smith
was received Tor reoord August n it1u and recorded
August w. 1900 IN volume page 10 and III VI the
. s @ s and % pcccd @ sfSs a aSs penso ais
ND, Also certain lease madc Md entered into tho
and Smith, Horst 10
ith Also certain lease made and eniercd Inio tho
pnd day Of Anil 1900 by aud betwen John sripe ana
Joseph A nort aud u. N smith n Company which
..se wss amended y ne paitlc. thereto the Nh day
oelyrd TOT record July n iJb and reoorded july ~
lHib IN tbs slnit county lnAse record volume v raxee
H, wa aud wlD, and refctencn hereby made 70 rnd
lease aud fccoid Tor mo full and pcfiincnt description
thereof INV NT iIf'fT
Sale To commence / ocIccs D, m. Tcrns
oncthrd tash n hand, cnsthlrd ~ six months, and
gnethiid N Twelve lonthsl said deferred psymcn!s 70
sAAxlm L.nR ss~sr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09
Notice to Builders.

Sealed proposals. will hc received M tho once OF the
Clerk Of the Hoard " Education 0t Lawrence township
nOon on saturday tho 10th day vi February. lhA fOf
building Sohool House In uubdlliric No T. OF hsid
fe IN AAld nlce EAoh bid must contain Tim name Of
every penun Interested IN tho nAmN and bo Aco0mpA
MED BY gnnlount gunani, Of some dlslntrrcscd pcr
a0n, that n tho bid IA accepted contract Will be IN
crcd Into and tho performance o II properly secured
The hid for each KIND VI material caled Tor by tho apo
oncalnna must bo stated separately and tho price Of
zach given aud Tho pfioo Of labor Ai also be separate
y stated The l0wcAt responsible bid viii be accepted
hut the board may reject any or all bids ny order VI
tho llOAfd VI Education, bolivar, OhiO. .-.
WILLIAM II BLACK,
ian2Bh Township CLERK
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-09
Legal Notice.

Adam W Oberlin and Matiolta obcrlin. formerly OF
Canton, Ohio, but now realdnniA ~ Waco. 1onaA, hfo
notified that on tho 2hth day Of November, lhhH John
rrycr ilod his petition In tho Common fleaA Court
for thb foreclosure " mortgage given by trln, AAl
Adam W, Obrflln aud Marietta Obeflln, 70 John u,
ejor on lots laSI and idHh IN tho city ~ Canton,
stark county OHIO IN secure two notes. ono O which "
due aud on which there n duo nnd unpaid tho sum 0f
tBsD,NB, with Interest frUm September 10Th, 1892.
Said parties are required u answer on or before tho
lat day Of March, 1894, or judgement will he taken
ngaluHt thrin, JOHN y, fltLYhn
lAnHLw by MKrnn Il plHnO, hts Auyh