davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-13

OMAHA dispatch: Two years ago Mel
lie Pugh, a daughter of Senator Pugh
of Alabama, was married to Albert Ell
liot. The couple came to Omaha and
resided here some months and then went
to Council Bluffs. During the time
they lived in Omaha and Council Bluffs
it is said the wife was treated brutally
and well-nigh starved to death. Her
husband, it is also said, by force and
confinement prevented her from COM
%municating with her father. A few
days ago the wife accidentally obtained
an audience with George Wright of
Council Bluffs, to whom she told her
story and applied for assistance. Nj.
Wright ~telegraphed to Senator Pugh,
who had been unable to find any clew
to the whereabouts of his daughter.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-13

81 CAPITAL
have been
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1
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-16
DID HE BUY THE sLAvEq
A Letter by Washington Saying He VIII
Get Black Man Servant.
FROM she PhiladeIDhia Press..,

From The PHILADELPHIA Press.
A gentleman in this city has just sold
to a collector an autograph letter by
George Washington, which is OF special
interest as throwing some doubt upon the
assertion that the Father OF his country
was never a STAKEHOLDER by purchase.
The letter was, until sold, in the possess
sion of the granddaughter Of Mai. Lewis,
to whom it was addressed, and has never
before been published. 1t reads:
MOUNT VERNON, Nov. 13, 1907.
DEAR SIR: The running Of of my cook
has been a most inconvenient thing to
this family, and what renders it more dis
agreeable is that had resolved never TO
become the masrer OF another slave by
purchase, but this resolution, | fear, ]
must break. have endeaYOred to hire,
black or white, but am not yet supplied.
A few DAYS ago, having occasion 10 write
U Mr.. Bushrod Washington on other mat
ters, ! asked il one could be had In Rich
mond. The following is his answer:
''Mr. Brooke (lateGovernor) informs me
that he had very excellent cook, with
no other fault than fOndness for liquor
which town Afforded him too many op-
pOrtunities OF indulglng) who is now In
Fredericksburg and Is 20 be sold. shall
write to the gentleman who has him not
to sell him until he hears from you.
Should you, under this character, wish 10
buy or hire him, please address a letter
10 Mr.. George Murray, Of that place. He
cooked TOR Mr.. Brooke while he was in
the government
Let me ask you now to see both Mr..
Murray and the man himself, and II up0n
conversing fully with the latter you
should be Of opinion (irom the account be
gives of himseli) that he is good cook,
and would answer my purpose. then dis.
cover the forrest terms on which he could
be had by purchase, or on hire, and in
form me Of the result by the first post. 10
which an answer shall Immediately be
given.
/ should like TO know the age, and, as
far as you are enabled TO ascertain II, the
temper and looks Of the man described
whether be has a wife and expects 10 have
her along With him, aud In that case what
children they have, with her age and oc-
cupetion. By the time ! can receive an
answer from you l expect Mrs. Forbes,
who was GOV. Brooke's housekeeper, will
be here as my housekeeper, and from her
own knowledge OF the person and your
account | shall be enabled 70 determine
what answer to give. Our loves 10 Mrs.
Lewis, etc,
/ am your afectionate uncle,
Signed q. WAsHINGToN.
Moi. George Leieis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-16
no BOYCOTT A PANORAMA.
Anger of Some of the Men who Ran at
Bull Run.
800 a. Nean ~ So.

FROM ttc @NcU A ofN QUIZ
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Grand
Army OF the Republic has decided TO fol.
low the example Of the knights of Labor
and introduce the boycott. AS was an
nounced in the Sun at the time, resolu-
tions we're introduced at a recent meeting
OF the Meade Post OF the g. A. r. in this
city, demonstrating against the exhibit
ton of a panorama Of the battle OF Bull
Run. As there was no one authorized TO
say whether this panorama company had
actually decided to do what was consid-
cred an insult TO the Union soldiers, and
as the resolutions were founded upon
mere rumor, they were referred TO a COM
mittee, OF which Capt. Mickey, clerk Of
the Senate, was Chairman, TO investigate
and report.
The committee visited the amphitheatre
which has been erected south OF the
Treasury Department and discovered
that the rumors were true. The artists
are engaged upon representation OF the
scene at the second battle of Bull Run,
when the corps OF StOnewall Jackson and
LOngstreeu are driving the Union forces
from the railroad cut. which those who
are familiar with the battle remember.
The CANVASS bears striking portraits of
Jackson and sI4Ongstreet. but no Union
s1tkAHl Va ANAAB ANHENtH IA hhA HHAAANNEs
The selection Of this battle is said 10 have
been made with a view 20 securing
patronage from the eX.COnfederates ia
Virginia. The managers Of the institution
are ali Northern men, and most Of
the stockholders were in the Union army.
Ex-6ov. Beyeridge, Of Illinois, who is
President Of the company, is man OF
high rank in the Grand Army, and the Sc
lection of this battle was made with bis
approval for purely business reasons. and
not from reasonable motives. But the
Grand Army people look upon 1t as a sur
render to the ex-COnfederate element, and
their patriotism is very much outraged.
They have decided 70 call Gen. Logan,
Congressman B0utelle and other active
meu of the order TO their assistance, and
Il is proposed to have a reso-
luton introduced In Congress. The COM
mittee last night reported a series Of reso-
lutions as follows:
WHEREAS. There is being erected in the
citvof Washington building for the purpose
OF exhibiting to the public a panorama Of the
second battle OF Bull Run; and. whereas the
said battle was an unexpected victory for the
rebel arms and Illuminating defeat for the de-
Tenders Of thf d, aud, whereas, Il is c0n-
trary 10 o. rs FOR which the Grand
Army Ola 40 fought, and for which
their CO 20 pefuoiaHte - ire
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-16
GOSSIP ABOUT THE SENATOR'S.


'Ane oldest and the Youngest Member
Where they Were Born and when.
0l'1agton Letter 10 ne PhRqdelpAia Times.
me Oldest Senator is Justin S. Morrill,,
q Vermont, boz April Il, 1910 and the
Youngest is john h. kenna, OF West Vir-
s'ala' born April 10, 1913. The Oldest
. senator is just twice the age of the young
~ and one represents the number OF
tenslofs I'D the body (I6) and the youngest
1 '-e NUMBER Of States In the Union cas-. )
AZ Of the Senators We're born in the
nited states but five. England furnish
one scotland one, and Ireland three.
.e~ York produced eight; Ohio, Nir-
ma ana Kentucky, six each: Massa-
.uaetts aud Pennsylvania. five each:
enthlessee, Georgia, North Carolina,
puLA carolina, and Vermont, three each:
unaware Indiana, Illinois, Maine, Mary
ssnu, ana New Hampshire, two each, and
nsslssippi, Alabama. Iowa. Conneeti-
,us louisiana, Michigan, Missouri, and
srqu9 Island, one each. North Caro-
= pennsylvania, South Carolina.
n hampshire. Delaware, Name,
lBlahu, Ma8sacnusetts, Virginia. West
haAla, vermont, and Tennessee, bellev-
inc pafonizing home industry, furnish
locNWn Senator's. Ohio furnishes one
iom own, gets one from New York, aud
heres Indiana and Iowa with an 81
Nevada sliDs out lrOIu under the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-16

minds OF the rising genera tons the disasters
of the late war and the triumph of treason;
therefore be it
RsSoiUed, That it is the sense OF this post
that the soldiers Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic should pledge themselves TO dis
courage the patronage OF said exhibition, fer
the reason that it ia designed for the purpose
of gain, to gra ify the spirit of treason, per-
petuate in the memory of the people the trl-
umpns of those who sought to overthrow the
Union, and eNempllfy one of the most dIsas-
trous and humiliating defeats suffered by the
Union army during the late war.
The discussion OF these resolutions was
postponed until next week, when Logan,
Bouteile, and others are expected to be
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-16
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.

ADVERTISEMENTS. Is Words or
more, in this column { the best in The pGper)
inserted for ONE CENT WORD, Cash
in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody s0ho has any s0aat to supply,
anything to buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any t0ish
to grdtifg. sboald advertise in this column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-16
DbotoarapIlg.

w ANTED-A WORD WITH THE PUR-
w LIC-The EAW INSTANTANEOUS
PROCESS as practieed by me has reyolu-
tiOnired tho Photographic business, and
the day has passed when senslbe people
will give from Five to Ten Dollars for
dozen Cabinet Photographs, vi hen they can
get the finest work ever produced in this
city, put on fine beveled gilt-edged cards, Two
Dollars and Fifty cents for ak, or Three Dol
lars and Fifty cents for twelve. at II Bull street.
All work guaranteed hrsr-class in every par
ticuar. And / wish it distinctly unders God
that have in my employ the finest retouch
ers and nAishers that have ever practiced in
TINS city. j. n. WILSON, Photographer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-16

Flashing in their pearly sheen,
From the glorious corAlllne,
Sec those teeth untarnisnedl
White alike tho back and front
Yes, By tae fragrant eUz0DoMr,
NAV beMmtgis utnuttt tss nfa tfiiiah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-16
MiiurFllanrnitp.

A BBOTTs NEW DRUG STORE, corner
IA Price and Hall streets, is the most con
venent TO an living south on Taylor and east
Of the Park. Night bell at Price street door.
A DOLPH GosS, Uph lsterer and Decor
n ator.-M actresses made and repaired !;
! also cut and make Slip Covers, lay Garnet
Oil Cloths and Hfactings. and hang Window
Shades: EurnMurei repaired and cleaned,
taken apart, adjusted and packed; Corniees
made and pat up, Pictures and Looking
Glasses framed, Billiard and Pool Tables ad-
justed and recovered. 2l2 st. Julian street,
savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-16
gost.

7 OST, Black Newfoundland Dog, with
Il white legs aud white nose; answers TO
toe name OF Rover reward will be given
II returned TO {. BACKMAN, Second street,
between AbercOrn and Lincoln.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-16
nnarDima.

w AHTED.--A few boarders can obtain
w b0ari at 81 per week. and also fur
nished room to rent, at 531S Jefferson street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-16
Nor salr.


EOR SALE, fret six volumes Of Encyclo-
L DGdia Britannica; also, desire to trans
fer subscription for remaining volumes. Adj
dress SUBSCRIBER, News Office.
EOR SALE. Steinway Piano; renovated I;
Il also, some Organs. TURNER, 40 Wnita-
ker street
NOR SALE, fine Plants, Shrubbery, Orna-
A mental Trees; hne Roses and Ornamental
Trees a speciality, at CONCORDIA PARK,
Chas. Seller. Proprietor.
nor SALE, Boards, Planks and Scantling;
~ also No. and No. 2Shipgles: also Lathes,
No. ], No. ana No. Flooring, Nos. ]. and
Weather Boarding and Ceiling. REPPARD
Il CO., Lumber Yard next to Cassel's wood
yard, foot of Taylor street, Ia Savannah,
Florida and Western railway yard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-16

w ANTED, a smart, active white boy about
w Is years old; good reference required.
Apply at 2l2 Bronght0n street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-16


w ANTED. white servant for small family
w for cooking and general homework (;
references required. Apply 1913 a bercorn, first
house south of Huntingdon street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-16

w ANTED, q white man, with family, to
w take charge of farm. Address 50
Guerard street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-16

TNOR RENT. the lower floor Of house corner
II CASTOR anu Barnard streets. suitable for
store or office. Apply on the premises.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-16

w ANTED, competent white woman
w without encumbranee as laundress, at
lO7 Bull street,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-16
GtntuInn1ltritt RllamtrlI.

w ANTED, by an industrious young man, a
w position either as clerk, assistant book
keeper or collector; best of city references
furnished. Address G. H., care News.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-16

w ANTED, everybody 10 try the Soda
W Water Sherbet at g. NJ. HEIDI 4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-16
24tinrgllalar olta 8lIantn.
Rooms to Rent.

EOR RENT, furnished rooms for gentlemen
A suites for Housekeeping. lel Broughtor
straet
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-16
NrIn 2lIantFn.

0Ilp 6ea1ateus
WANTED, white servant for small family
w for cooking ana general homework;
references required. Apply l98 Abercorn, first
house south of Huntingdon street.
WANTED, a smart, active white boy about
w Is years old; good reference required.
Apply at 2l2 Broughton street.
XNANTED, a competent white woman
w without encumbrance as laundress, at
l07 Bun street.
w ANTED, white man, with family, to
w take charge Of farm. Address So
Guerard street.
employment 51antrn.
w ANTED, by an industrious young man,
w position either as clerk, assistant book
keeper or collector; best of city references
furnished. Address c. H., care News.
TAINTED, situation to attend to horses
w or as porter. Address b. IT,, this Office.
sstiSreilassrO,sO atlantic.
Wy ANTED, one furnished or unfurnished
w room near the g.. +. aud w. depot. Adj
dress RAILRo AID, this ofice
w ANTED, large furnished room; price
w reasonable. Address T.. this Office.
WANTED, large furnished room; price
w reasonable. Address E., News office.
wv ANTED TO RENT. by permanent ten
w ant, from about March ], a small house
at moderate rent; location convenient to Bay
street preferred. Address, stating terms, X.
Y. D., this office.
- s---.--.--.--s--.-.-=
Rooms to Rent.
UNOR RENT, furnished rooms for gentlemen:
A suites for Housekeeping. lal Broughton
street.
TNOR RENT. the lower floor Of house corner
II CASTOR anu Barnard streets. suitable for
store or office. Apply on the premises.
S)otapH anO sstorre for Rrnt.
TNOR RENT, desirable residence, centrally
II located with modern improvements, in
first-class order. Apply to SALOMON
COHEN.
nor RENT, house No. East Broad street,
Il one door north of Bryan, containing seven
rooms. Apply LAURENCE DUNN.
TOR RENT, the premises No. 90 York street,
Il near DraYtou. lately occupied by BOWL
ing Bros. as a livery and boarding stable:
possession given Immediately. Apply to II.
II Bolts q CO., los Bay street.
EOr Salp.
nor SALE, fret six volumes Of Encyclo-
l. DGdia Britannica; also, desire to trans
fer subscription for remaining volumes. Adj
dress SUBSCRIBER, News Office,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-16
F,oltsrn am0 Storro for FFmt

TOR RENT, desirable residence, centrally
IL located with modern improvements, in
first-class order. Apply to SALOMON
COHEN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-02
Toledo.

WHEAT-Active; cash, 7slfc; December, 7e3zo.
EoRN-Firm; cash, Soc; May, 4Sc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-02
NEW WATER WORKS ENGINE.
The Water Works Trustees Purchase a
New WorihlngtOn Pump
with CapseIty of Three Million Gallons
Per Day--The Purchase Price
S12, ,3OO--A Valuable and
Timely Act.

The Water Works Trustees met al
kheir office Tuesday evening and com
Dleted arrangements with Henry X
WOrthingtOn for the construction OF 9
new water pumping engine, with a ca
pacity for 100000 gallons In "a hOnTs.
The new on giCeis to cost $l2 300. erect,
ed In the Water Works pumping station,
with everything furnished complete
excepting the foundation.
The engine now In use, also Worth
ington, has pumped the water for the
city for about six years and 1t is said
that there has never been break la its
perfect working and that thus far no
repairs have been needed. This engine
originally cost $1,000 and has capaci-
ty Of 1000 COO gallons Of water per day.
The excellent work performed by the
WOrthington pump now In use was the
chief Recommendation, upon which the
second pump was purchased.
As majority Of the citizens and,
also the hra dep5r ment are dependent
upon the water works for their daily
supply OF water. 1t is, therefore, easily
10 be seen that this new engine Is
timely addition, for, II the engine now
In use should become disabled 1t would
be hard to calculate the disastrous con
sequences that might follow. With two
engines on hand, one can be used to DO
the work while the other is kept In re-
serve for emergency, In case the other
should become disabled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-02
SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS FREE!!!
HOMES OfOur FARMER PRESIDENTS.

IT is noteworthy that majority OF onr Presidents
were reared on FARMS retire from public life 10
al scenes The American Agriculturist is now publish
ing and SENDING FREE all subscribers at an out.
10y Of 1000, superb EnRrayings QS by "a In.
In sze) OF these TONES, together with special descrp
tive pay by james Parton, Donald g. Mitch and
nthe eminent living American authors. csc En-.
cravings constitute magnificent portfolio collection ~
ornaments for the walls OF prince or peasants home
Subscriptions for 1887 Immediately forwarded are en-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-02
THE MARKETS.
Cincinnati.


FLoUR-FsacN Sa.OO9aD; family, sa1S9
ASb.
WHEAT-No Sred, 7e975c; No. :, 77IS97sc.
CORN-No. s mixed, SIC; No. 2 mixed, 38c.
OATS-No mixed, HISIG9Sc; No. mixed,
g8lkQ129c; No. white, 80 932o.
PORK - Family, Sl0.95CGl0 87I6 regular, So.7n
09.87IS.
LARD-Kettle, sl6(98Ssc.
BACON-ShOrt clear sides, 7IAc.
OHEESE-Prime TO choice Ohio, III 9l2; New
York, l@gl3c.
POULTRY-Spring chickens, 81. .OO0l. IS; prime
to choice $I.6OGL75; common to fair old. s.. "a
296 per dozen; ducks, sl.oO9@T6; live turkeys,
BD516c.
WoOL-Unwas ed medium clothing, 989g7c;
fine merino, iS020c; common, l6G1Sc; fleece.
washed medium clothing, SO G34c; comOing, 80 q
12c; fine merino x and Xxx, 25930c burr and
cots, 17lG20c; u0 washed, 31GS6c pulled, 27C0
a0c.
HAY-No. timothy, $40 5O@11 .5Oi No. 2. $3.50
91000; mi ed, $50; prairie 800 g75O; wheat,
oats and rye straw, 800 g600
CATTLE-GOo1 10 choice butchers SO. 1903. IS /;
fair, S2.2j $500: common, $3.50 az. l5; stockers
and feeders, f2.I593 so; yearlings and calves,
S20Og2.75
HOGS-Select butchers. $415GL25; fair to
good packing S39OG4.2O; fair to so d light, 1910
(g3g5; cOmmou $3.2jtD37O; culs, ? d5g32O.
@HEEP-Comnon to fair, $3.50 g3 81 good to
choice, S3,35 400 common to fair iambs, 50. rs
11A.0o; good to choice, :4.160475.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-02
: gn ew- Baughman.

A quiet wedding party, consisting
only Of the contractors and a few Of
their most intimate friends we're driven
to the Baptist church at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon and Rev. RapsOn pronounced
the words, which made Mr.. Harry P.
Agnew and Miss Agnes Baughman one.
After the ceremony Mr.. snd Mrs. Agnew
took the afternoon Valley train for
Cleveland, from where they will pro-
eeed to EIyris, where they will make
their hOmps
Mr.. Agnew was until recently popu
lar business man In Canton, being a
representative of the White Sewing
Machine Company. About two months
ago he went to Elyris, where he Is en-
gagged In the same business Miss
Baugbmsn Is we'll known young lady
Of Canton, being daughter of Mr.. Jacob
Baughmsn, of 1888 Marion street. The
DEMOCRAT extends congratulations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-02
Boston Wool Market.

Receipts OF wool the past week 1876 bales do
nestle; 548 bales foreign Sales l,7sO,6OO pounds
domestic lOI, ,OJJ pounds foreign. Quotations. Ohio
*, and above. SIC; Ohio Xxx, 36c Ohio
K, 34c; Ohio No. l, 39c; Michigan K, 81;
Michigan NO /, asc; fine Ohio delaine, a7lS
Ssc: Michigan delaine, 35c; unmerchant,
Michigan, 94c do Ohio, &c; No. combing
washed, 4Oc; Kentucky three. .eighths blood
combing, ale; Kentucky one-fourth blood combing
80c; Texas fine twelve months, 25(G2jc; do do six
TO, eight months, l9G2sc: Texas medium,
eight months, 25c do fall fine, 9l@:sc;. do
fall medium, 25c. Georgia unwashed, 3l,g32c;
California northern spring free, 25 g97c; southern
do do 2Otg23c; 10 burry and defective, pl8c; tlse
fall l5,g2ic luCnern fall lIGl5c Eastern Oregon
ordinary, i7(G1gc, do do choice, 229@5c; Valley
Oregon No. 1, 2d92Sc; do do No.2. 26G2sc; do do
No ), 2l(095c, VII cling fine, 2O,g22c; do three
sghts blood spG26c, do one-half blood, 2S0
25Jkc; Kansas choice fine, 22g23c; do medium,
A0D25c; Montana fine choice 23g24c;
do average 2G23c. fine medium, Hc;
do do average llc: medium choice, "a g2sc; do
average 24G96c; low, 20lOl3c California pulled %
D35c Maine supers 80 g45c; eastern lambs supers,
SOc: do A Supe s. 3Sps1c; western supers, 3Og56c;
extra, 2s9S2c, Monteviedo 32c; Australian
aross bred. ]6Cg42c; Australian combing 3d9a9o;
Australian clothing, AG39c,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-02
Iew York.

wHEAT-No / red state, SOc; No. rod vim
ter, Decemb.r 9o1sc; January, $3.50.
CORN Nixed. cash, 47c December, TO
OATS-No. white state, 38c; No. 4 500.
CATTLE-i3.2jG6.0O per ID. live weight
H0GS--H.7595 0O per 100 lbs.
sHEEP 80. 90 o. 20 per 100 lbs, I've weight.
C0T1 0N-Quiet; Mlddiing uplands 3.l8o; 20
Orleans. sjsc, November, 9.04c; December.
0o6o. January. 9.i0c, February, ? 2Ic: March,
aSsc; April, a.16c May, o.55c; Juns, 9.S6c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-02
East Liberty.

CATTLE-Actge, receipts. $50 aeod: ship
ments 2Og head, prime t4o0g475; far TO good,
4OOG4.95 common, t3 50lg375, stocksrs, $500
(03 Is; feeders. S35Og3.15.
ments 1000 head Philadelphias. A009t.l0;
Workers. 8s093,9O; common and light, $S7oN
aGO
% s5 fair % good. S.. S6(53.65 rommon sa.OO9
2B; lambs, SS60g5.OO; receipts, 800 head; (;
ahinmeutR 400 head.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-02

Persons movlng west should write or
call on Il. q. Geeting fer maps and In
form tiOE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-02
CATARRE4 CURE
Farm For Sale.

On account OF falling health I offer my farm
Of 100 for sale tuated one mile north ~ Free
dom stations contains hrstclass builiings plenty Of
fruit. 800 sugar trees living water, good timber
rare chance; no better farm has been offered for sale
IN Portage county For terms call AZ pacn address
by mail U. II. WlLLAMAN,
fl-gi1 Yreefem ctrt'or Portegi 60 0sio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-02

CATTLE-Choice TO extra shipping 5000
as; common TO fair, $iB09325; stocKers and
feeders sSS @.@SsS; Texans cOrn'fed, Sa.SoS
H0G5-Fair to good, 10; mixed pack
ing, 50. .609o 80; choice heavy, 50 86g4lO.
BHEEP-Common, k200 @LoO; lambs $S.So0