davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

Bones may be reduced by dissolving
with sulphuric acid or boiling them in
lye, also, in n slower way by mixing them
up when broken in a heating compost of
horse manure, earth, ashes, etc, and to be
Kept moist with drainage from the stable
Bones in burning lose the nitrogen they
contain, but as they are chiefly valued for
their phosphoric acid, which is mostly re.
tanned in the ash. this is the easiest way
Of making a small amount of them avail
able When burned in a wood fire they
will add largely to the value of the ashes
as manure Ten per cent of potash is
contained in the ashes of hard woods
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
ECAPTURHD
one of the Indiana Desperadoes EEz1 III.
Limbo.

MONTICELLO, Ind, May 26.-[SpecfAg73
Alfred Benson, one of the men WhR
broke Jail Thursday night, was caytRF-
ed yesterday and is again in ja2
Chamberlain, the murderer, and CaSEer
son the other robber, are still at E12E8s.
A reward of $500 for Chamberlain and
$500 for Catterson has been offered,
and the country is being secured fSx
them. Sheriff Henderson is resting
easy and hopes are entertained Of hi9,
recovery. The excitement contiDasE
at fever heat and if C~hamberlafn Is,
caught he will certainly be taksE.
out and lynched. One of the sadSsx4,
features of the case is the effect 9E
C~hamberlain's crimes upon his aged ua-
rents. When the announcement was,
first made to his mother that her bOy ,
had killed his sweetheart. she lost hsw-
reason and for days it was thought BsF
mind was hopelessly wrecked. 81 O.
gradually improved, but Thursday
night when a band of searchers broke
the news she suffered a relapse and s.
is now thought she will not survive.
The father is broken hearted and walk
the streets, weeping and wringing his
hands. He asks no mercy for his sOn
and says if he is brought back he hopes
1t Will be as a corpse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
A BETTER

In the opinion of many thoughtful
people our education is defective. In.
the theory of education that looks tq,,
fitting the members of society for high
er enuS ana enjoyments of life, we are..
probably far behind the Ancient
Greeks.
Prof. Nahatfy in his little work, "0l&
Greek Education" says: "The Greeks
were far behind us in the merchaneal
anus u human progress; they un2s7-
stood not the use of electricity, OF OF
"gunpOwder, or of printing. But. in
spite OF this, the Greek public was far
"better educated than we are, nav
ito some extent, because of this ii a
"better educated. For life afforded
people leasure for thorough intellect
"ual training, and this includes first Of.
"all such political training as is strange
ito almost the whole of Europe; e
"ondly, moral training of so high ID
kind as to rival at times the light OF
revelation; thirdly, social training is,
something higher than music an.feaye
"ing by way of recreation: and fourth}y-
artistic training, which, while il aFlG
mot condescend to bad limitations of
great artists taught the public to M
"derstand and to love true and nORIF
ideas"
Professor Mahatfy asks: "Why must
these great ends of education be Oh
secured or lost by the modern wonders
"of discovery, which should make thaua
more easy OF attainment and wider ek
circulation ?" r. r7nNw =.
Plato credits Egyptian education
with having been far superior to any
thing in Greece. Moses, we are told,
was Learned in all the wisdom of the
Egyptians" 1t may be said that
modem discovery in Egypt esta blishess
the fact that the ancient people of that
land by its thorough and widely diff
fused culture attained a duration Of
national prosperity and happiness per
maps never since equalled."
The moderns must not suppose thai.
1t is only at this period education rs
properly cared for. The records OF thE
past show otherwise. In fact our OWE
civilization has come down from u
remote antiquity. The many great
authors, whose writings are extaEt,
speak for them Enthusiastically.
To have a good school, a capable zuG
accomplished teacher is necessary,
This is much more important than a
building OfGmagniticent dimensions
Philip of MacedOn thanked the Gods
for the birth of his son Alexander; anaE
he also thanked them for the opportun,
ity of securing for that son such q
teacher as Aristotle.
How important to cultivate an early
love for learning; and nothing viii
more conduce thereto in our land than
to charm pupils by the beauties au4
grandeur of our English tongue.
We should elevate, as we educate, and
this can only be done by using Lam
guage pure in thought and elevatinU In
character. How important then, that
our teachers should speak our English
tongue with proper grace and charm,
, and so captivate and elevate the school!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
In a Critical Condition.

The little girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Trout, who was accidentally h@
on the head with a ball bat, Wednes-
nesday evening, while attempting tRs
cross over East Seventh street Whsr&,
some boys were playing ball, is Row
lying in a critical condition. The ply
slclans say that the bruise on the head
has caused inflammation and they fear
1t will terminate into congestion of the,
brain. The little girl lives in Canal
Dover but was here with her mother
who is visiting her brother-in-law, Mr..
Samuel Davis, of SO East Seventh street.
Mr.. Trout was telegraphed for and ne
came to Canton at once. The child wax
taken to her home this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
nlscnsslng the Rood Question.

The relative value of various vegetables
as an article Of food was once under dis
cuss!on among a party of East End vii
layers, when one of the number impaired
this valuable piece Of information II
don't think much of turnips There isn't
much s~ustenance in EN-, as they're more'n
seven ffths water" Another one OF the
number freely, if not intelligently ex
pressed his opinion regarding the adulter
alton of food He said Its awful TO
think of the fearful extent to which our
food products are being adulterated
Nothing seems to be free from the wicked
practice. Here are all the stores selling
what they call genuine New Orleans
molasses, and yet | have been told by a
custom house official Of my acquaintance
that there hasn't any of the stuff come
through the custom house in years It's
a burnin shame the way We are continu'
ally cheated in this way New York Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

The ashes Of very old wood do not con
tain so much potash as that of younger
growth. Ashes generally pay well on all
ordinary crops, but are specially adapted
to the wants of fruit trees. grapevines
and all kinds of vines, clover and peas.
Perhaps the very best use that can be
made Of them is to apply them to sweet
and Irish potatoes; also specially good for
peanuts But they are also good for both
cotton and corn, especially in old and
sandy soils, and may be applied in the
drill as any other fertilizer, or dropped by
the side Of the cotton or corn at first pillow,
ing. We can suggest no reason for your
apparent failure to derive any benefit from
the application to corn. Do not mix them
with acid phosphate, as the potash and
lime in the ashes would cause the phos
phoric acid to revert as soon as moistened
Southern CultivatOr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
POULTRY FENCE.

A very good plan when the runs are re-
stricted is to have gravel runs to the
houses of moderate capacity for each fifty
birds, and a large field in grass, where
they can go in turns during the day
When fencing is necessary the best ma
terial is wire netting. which, if gaIvan
lied, lasts q long time. That with we
inch mesh is fine enough An admirable
fence is shown in the cut. The bottom
half is of galvanized iron and the upper
half of wire, thus forming a complete
division between runs and being at the
same time a shelter against rain, wind
and sun Movable fences are a good in.
vention, as these prevent a frequent
shifting of runs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
FARM AND GARDEN.
EVERY DAY NOTICES THAT NOW
CALL FOR ATTENTION.

A Plan by Which Pastures May BE Com
stantly Cropped by Sheep without
Danger of Injury to the Grass Des-
cribed and illustrated.
The accompanying illustration shows
how an Englishman feeds his sheep on
pasture by the use of hurdles, and fur
nishes suggestions some Of our readers
may be g'hd to act upon. Southern Cul.
tivator g yes the following description OF
these hurdles
The hurdles are twelve feet long. and
are made with a stout pole bored with
two series of holes twelve inches apart;
stakes six feet long are put into these
holes so they project from them three feet
on each side of the pole. One series of
holes is bored in a direction at right
angles to that of the other, and when the
stakes are all properly placed they form a
hurdle, the end of which looks like the
letter X.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
SHERIFF SALE.
Legal Notices.
Legal Notice.

Notice IA hereby given that on the 18th gay OF
Mav 1893. j, w. Howenstine, benjamin onguVi;
Hiram Steinmetz, william Plasket ana otheIs' nv
thair %netition in the Probate Court OF SIaIk cYunEy'
waving fer the establishment OF an addllohal SUI
School district In Pike township. emOracihg tte iOt-
loving territory; Beginning at the northeasG S Eha
AZ ~ section 2. OF pike township, STARK county ,Oniu.
thence west along the township line 10 tne noItnmesS
CORNER OF the northeast quarter OF sectloh . ol s"n1
pite townghip; thence south along the West NUS va
the northeast and southeast quarter sectious VI SGlu
saction q To fine northwest corner OF lands owned Dy
g w Slutz; thence east along the noIth INT vi e;m
SSiutz,s land to lands owned by II. Z. BoWers, 'nehSe
along the line between the lands owned py y. VI
HOwers and S. w. Slutz to lands owned ny mI Un
Iichtenwalter; thence east along the norm nut "
NJ Iic~htenWalter's land to the Ninllshlllen STeeK'
tbence northwardly along the center OF sal9 Niml'
shilian creek to the southwest corner OF lanus OWL
al Nv Hiram Steinmetz; thence east along the souIn
fiIne ~ said Hiram Steinmetz's land TO the west me
~ ianns owned by George Steinmetz; thence n9Itn-
Uardiv along the east boundary or SAID hiram
Stainmetz's land to the south line OF the hoItheast
1uarter OF section Q Of Pike township thence eas5
ssionS said south line to the southeast corner OF sald
onar7er section Q; thence north along the east lne
~ saction 3 to the place Of beginning.
The commissioners appointed 70 ACT Ct IN H Tnv
as will meet at Howenstine's store, III homolSyh5,
ONO on the 23rd day Of June, 1855, at ~ O'Clock
m to discharge the duties OF their san appoint
III, " p. FAWCETT,,
meht' Probate Judge.
Canton. O.. May %, lsSe.-24hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
Legal Notice.

THE unknown heirs of Charles A.. Guenln: deo
ceased and widow of said decedent or one tnere
10y viii take notice that Uriah X. Oswalt' aunlinlS-
pe3t, If the estate of Charles A: Guenin, deceased,
o H the 18th day of May. 1888, filed MS peuuPn III III
t ~ IproGate Court within and for the county oi
SSntoorl ana state of Ohio, alleging that the personal
stat Of said decedent is insufficient to pay MS de9 hs
~ 81 charges of administration on his estate; thaI ne
anu n. l ni, in fee simple of the following described
G Taed e ssi1tee situate in said county, to-wit; Lots Hgm,
her a, and 80, in the town OF StrasDuTghi SSSiN
S eGga 81 their 2% bell g either a widow or legal heirs of
sSfES decedent. The prayer OF said petition Is f f
t the navment OF the debts and charges aforesaid.
The Unknown heirs a no SAID tS Sa9 n %IeG Been M made Sde
I'LL ~ said netition, and that they are required
pa5 ansyer the same on or before the l4th DAY oil
July, 1888. .no ,e,b dav
SAN 1854 or ms soon thereafter as counsel can
Oh July, 1850 URIAH r. OSWALT,.
Oon Administrator Of Charles A. Guenln, uecu
MONO & MoCARTY, plaintiffs Attys.
MAY 18th, 1S9S.-1ILw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

device for locking the brake of a hay
wagon from the top of the load of hay,
and also for locking it when the wagon
is unloaded. 1t is certainly a useful
device. and very simple and easy of
construction. Every farmer should
have it, as well as others who haul hay.
Franklin township, Summit county,
has an association that turns out en-
masse every year for a big fishing day
the first Saturday in June. Several
hundred people will swoop down on
Kepler Landing fish this year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
sUPER1N PENDENT KERsrErrEE.
HIS Preliminary Trial Taking Place Re-
fore Justice Fuller Today

AAo L AeIIillhary IrlaI IaklnB Place Rn-
fore Justice Fuller Today
The preliminary trial of SuperintsBa,
ent Newsletter, Of Louisville, for core
uniting an assault and battery aI.
Charles Valley, is taking place soaS77
before Justus Fulmer. YaleY is IA
young lad l3 years of age. and has beers
attending the school of Kerstetter. {ra4
day last week he slapped a little giYF
in the face, for which Superipien-
dent Kerstetter concluded to punisga
him. The boy claims that the teacher
used unnecessary force in Furnishing
him. He says that the stick used was
a yard long and when it brOks
the teacher took the thin enc
in his hand and hit him i've the head.
arms and shoulder until they were
black and blue. The boy says he has
suffered internal pain by reason OF
such injury and that his hearing in one
ear has been partially impaired.
The plaintiff has had twenty-fOuE
witnesses supoened for the proseeIl
ton. the greater part of them being
kerstetter's scholars. j. J.. Grant il
the boys attorney in the case, and G. C..
Bow is defending the teacher.
After a great number of the witness
es had been examined the defendant
waived examination, and was bound
over to Common Pleas cOurtin the suug
of $l5O. The bail was Immediately
furnished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
phe Rail Rrnka

August Hanneman, a lad about E4g
years of age, son of Mrs. Catherine Han
neman, l25 Marion street, met with ar
an accident last evening by which hig
left arm was broken. lie was sittiTrr
on a board fence, and when he attemNs.
ed to jump down the top rail broka.
He fell to the ground with his arm nm
der him, thereby breaking it between-
the elbow and wrist,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
pouLTRY IN ResTRIcTeD RUNs

The Ground Necessary to Keep Fowl
MISUNDERSTANDING.
When fowls must be kept within Ger
tain limits the question arises How
much ground is required to Keep the grass
fresh1" for grass is beautiful only when
fresh and clean. Half all acre to every
fifty full grown fowls is the rule. and this
is hardly enough for the heavier breeds
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
Medical.
DMAY GOD BLESS You'll"
A Boston Paper-Hanger's Trouble and
How He Got Out of It-Plain Words
from the Sunny South.

from the sunny 0OuIns
When We are In trouble We cry for help. When
we are relieved we often forget TO be thankful But
not always. Mr.. w. W. grimm, Of Trout Creek, St.
Clair Co, Ala, writes: II had a bad attack OF chius
and fever. My system was full Of malaria. For
two years l was scarcely able to work at all. Some
times my heart would palpitate for two hours at a
time. My legs would get cold to the knees and l
fully expected 70 die. In September, 1881, l bought
a bottle Of Shaker Extract of Roots, or selgers
Curative Syrup, of your agent, Mr.. r. M. King, and
before had taken the first bottle | felt better, and
in a short time was able 70 go 70 work. May GOD
bless you for the good YOU have done"
Mr.. VIM. j, McCann, 90 Randall st., Boston,
writes: Six months ago l began 70 throw up my
food after eating. l thought l was going into con-
sumption. soon began to have pain in the chest
stomach and sides. l got little sleep and woke all
tired out. l once lost five pounds in four days. ]
began using Shaker Extract Of Roots, or Seigel's
syrup, and when l had finished the sixth bottle
could eat three sQuaT meals a day, and go to SLEEP
the minute l struc the bed. / am a paper hanger
by trade, ana nave worked every day since TOOK
the second bottle, and gained eighteen pounds. ]
ought To be thankful and 1 am
This remedy opens all the natural passages OF tn'
body, expels the poison from the blood ana enables
nature to rebuild what disease has destroyed.
Shaker Extract of Roots. or seigel's Syrup Is sol'
by all druggists, or send to the proprietor, A. j
white, 81 Warren street. New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
Their business booming.

Probably no one thing has caused
such a general revival of trade at Dur.
bin, Wright & Co.'s Drug Store as their
giving away to their customers Of 30
many free trial bottles Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. The
trade is simply enormous In this very
valuable article from the fact thatit al.
ways cures and never disappoints-
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Group, and all throat and lung diseases
quickly cured. You can Jest II. before
buying by getting a trial bottle free,
large size 81. Every bottle warranted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
saturday, the 9th day of June, 1888
V
the following described real estate'

AhN hNfNf
&C. part of the northwest quarter o ~ ronge
~ four township number nineteen, nHu 81" IL
in u, seven. bounded as follows ~ inarteT9,
:. ia ,iortnrIst corner Of SAID hol'h" ~ n,rUai
%t bemco vest tn the northeast corner VI ar lies thence
wv Georye Wortrnharger about Iia Relun W. srTeT,s
~ vi, aEnnc rhe east line of SAD Uau"hsss m
11o " orEa hundred and about slAty-ome ~ aIong
M sonth line Of said quarter; llenvV ga mar
M south Inc. 70 the southeast cOfllei vi S% AZ 6nar.
sSru aSoutt w perches; thence nolth alonS grcties to
t ~ I'm about one hundred nnG a.At5 ,IrItpsn acTes
~ = Mace Of 6eginnlng, containing elsh'eon "''
more or less. .o,.,or
o,d part of the northeast quarter vi IA range
Gnu 80 tnynship number nineteen anu Ems
o In hnmnded and described as l9iloT9' ,,,1Ttrr
Swell az a Doint in the north hue OF SUN p No.
H ~ nerches west from tEe northeasl OotiJ una ana
a 10. fShppH r south and parallel with tnS e w. NJ nf said
VI III Id and sixty perches to the SOUTH IN 10 forty
nunul nr thence west on said quarter ny ea:St
quatSeI, w., 20 nar.N and parallel WIN ti ~ T Tne
Reie nn ,nndr ii and sixty petcNeS 20 ~ a for
nhe ~ 1H9 onorrrr: thence east on Sald quarter aiaJ a u
oL salu H." tn me place ~ beglhlhlG' containing
FORTY t4O) acres, more or less
1st tract appraised at s., 100
2nd " "S ~ ana
ea,o b, oo,nmanco mt one o'clock p. m. Terms, one
.n ~ oash aud the balance In one anu wv sc-
onnWoI nnylnpntS. with interest rom uIS Va '"0'
cm,ed Nv mortgage on the premises sol"'
A. LEININGER, Sheriff
w PIERO. Atty,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
Mining Company organized-

On Saturday last the SuperiOu Min,
ing Company of Akron was organized
with the following officers: President
J.. +. Soldering; Secretary, L. G. Miles;
Treasurer, F; A. Seiberling; Superin.
tendent, G. Seiberllng; General Sales
man, d. l.. st. John. The general Of
flee Of the company will be held in.
Akron. ~ 49,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

FENCE LA''No pH'i'~ each side of the
ytake A, 1t will be seen by the %illustra.
ton that the cross piece c is al right
angles with the tail piece B These pieces
are made of material inch thick by 2
inches wide The tail piece B should have
a block or stake fastened on the end of it
8 or & inches in length, sharpened on the
end so as to stick into the ground
Now place the s~harpened stake il the
ground at the starting point. with the
upright piece A in line with the stakes
along the line of fence; the cross piece c
will show you where to lay your corner
stone or block. Then go on and put the
stake on the tail piece B into the same
hole from which the upright piece A came
out, and so on With II feet rails this
will give a fence with lG4 feet panels and
straight as a line This will be found a
valuable and expeditions aid in laying a
fence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
Legal Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on the ION IN da tyo Gr
NAV, 1888, Charles swanson ana Ot1eIS, nv = may.
no for the establishment of a joint suD-sehool us
tptct in jackson and Plain townships, STARK county
Ohio, embracing the following terrtors' Il,
aua aast holf Of sectio,, 13. southwest quarter OF
section rs. north one-half of the southwest quarter
of section l8, all In jackson township, and tne hqrtho
Svast nuarter Of section 18, north one-hah OF lhe
southHyest quarter OF section 10 and southwest quaI-
ter Of section 7, all in Plain township, STARK o cOII Wy,
O WI, on HE east side Of section z, in Plain town
shin, and owned by U. Schweitzer.
The commissioners appointed to act IN the sm prem IN
l TectSon township on saturday, the 18th day oil
JuTe 1898. at 8 O'Clock a. m, to discharge the du-
Ties Oh '"el JACOB p. FAwCETT,
no17-hw Probate Judge, stark Co., q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
sherif's Sales.
SALE.

nnon Knam )Alias order of Sale in Par
Va. titiOn, stark Co COM
Mary Knam etal mon fleaS Oouh~
nv v,rtue Of an alias order of sale IN partition issued
BY clerk 9aa ~ aSove =. and to me directed l win
ONO ~ "" sa1e NJ u1sfic cutlery at the door OF the
court house, in the city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 9th day of June, 1885,
,ouov,n0 described real estate, situate In the
Ie my y, s3ark and described rs follows; Lots
number lei, ISs and 1883, in Teete rs addition SGItS @s 70
hhu,ance chic. and being part OF the souIhWes,
All.lvo, section number %, township 10, and
rua number Lexington township stark eoun
tY, Ohio.
Appraised at 5000.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p; m. terms,
oae-third cash, and the balance In one anu wv
onuaI annual payments. with interest from gay VI
ssis, secured by mortgage on the premises sou'
a. LE1N1NGER, Sheriff.
WIN. j. PIRRo Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
Divorce Notice.

Cbar'es NJ. Diehold, whose place of residence Is
midtown. viii take mott % that on the 22nd day OF
uIn1 1883 Emma Il. DiebOld filed her petition in
may May d mn of Common Pleas of Stark county, Ohio,
p ar a divorce from the said Charles N. Die6Gld,
an the ground OF abandonment, ana a's9 praylh 9
M,,a cSase Win lie for hearing July I 8 h 1855
nv CHARLES @. UPHAM,
A Her Attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
Aid in Fence Building

The fence laying device shown in the
Illustration is from Ohio Farmer, and is
described as follows
A is an upright piece to set in line with
other stakes in the line for a fence, which
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

THERE is nothing in the tale that
Meyers Lake water was run through
the pipes into the city for use during
last winter and spring. How this
world is given to Y~arningI'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31
Stark County School Examiners Notice.

-.m,no.,ops will he held at Canton. on the first
sat,rdnv 81 each month. Examinations VIII here
aater he held in the South Plum street School In
pace S al lance Saturday, April 14th, 1893,
A'Anu~0'' '" FRANK BRAUCHER, Clerk.
Canton, O., March %, 1883 -gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

may be 6 or : feet
in length, sharp
at the bottom end
and with 9 holes
mortised in it
~squarely One is
8 inches from the
bottom to receive
the tail piece B,
which should be
s feet 3 inches IN
length, the other
about l2 inches
from the bottom
to receive the
cross piece G,
which is 4 feet in
length and pro
iects 8 feet on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-31

nv virtue of an order Of sale in partition; isSHe3 c q
r. Y, = : Of the court of common pleas OF sedi 4 viii
o ogav' for for sale at public cutlery on the pIe"i9 "
Nimishlllen township, on