davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-07

RAELROAD@.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA
SUMNER ADVANCEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, April 30, 1850,
trains willr as fell swsf
DEPARTURES.

on and after MONDAY, April 20, 1850,
trains willr as feiiswsf
DEPARTURES.
scr Auourn and Lewtstea, ITO and 900
3. N. and l2.4o and 5.l6p. No.
Fer Gorhan, 900 a. m. and i.sO and 516p.
On.
Ser MoareaI and ChIesGe, 900 a. m. and
l.3O p. m.
Fer Quebee, 80 pm.
FER aaekaeid aud Canton, 0.O) a. m And
l.80 p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewi.ten and AasaEa, s.ss =. a
l3.15, $40 and b.3T and o.45 p. N.
EFem Gorhans, 81 rs An, iz.1 D and 6.37 ,. NJ.
Freaa Chicago and MoafreNi, i2.IB and
6.37 .. m.
prom Quebec, 1915 D. m.
From Island Pond, Mixed 7.3S y. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping ears on night train and
rarlor cars on day train between Portland and
TICKET OFFICKi
IS Exchange ST., and DsuOl Foot Of .ad,a Shssl
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth june.
ton and Danville Junction as follows: To Chica-
60, s21.00 and $4,000 Detroit, s16.75 and
1890; Kansas City, s32.5O and s2s.ss; St.
Paul $50 80 and $500; st. Louis via. Detroit
S26.GO and e21. 20; st. Louis via. Chicago, $3.50
and s24.90; California, e52.bo and s63.7b.
JOSEPH HICKSON, Genera Manager.
VIM. EDGAR, GenL Pass. Agent,
j. STEPHENSON. supt.
Portland. Aprn 20. 1889. apr29du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-07
GAVE THEM ArnoRoucn TRIAL

Hon. K. A. Moore, Member OF Assembly, Rich
mond County, N. Y, writes:
ASSEMBLY CHAMBER, ALBANY, N. Y.,(
April IL, 1887.
have two Affections which sometimes make
life burden. One is dyspepsia, the other is
rheumatism / heard that BRANDRETH's PILLS,
taking one or two night on an empty stomach,
would cure rheumatic pains. gave them thor
ough trial for three weeks taking one or two
every night. To my delight, not only was cured
of rheumatism but dyspepsia, costiveness and
biliousness. They did not interfere with my diet
or business, and really think them an incom-
parable blood purifier and cathartc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-07
Agony Is Courted

By persons who attacked by mild form of rheu-
matism, neglect to seek prompt relief. Suisse
quent torture is prevented by an immediate re-
sort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Slight ex.
posure, an occasional draught will beget this
painful malady, where there is predisposition to
It in the blood. 1t is not difficult to arrest the
trouble at the outset but well nigh impossible to
eradicate 1t when matured. No evidence in rela
ton to this superb blood depurent is more posi-
tive than that which establishes its efficacy as a
preventive and remedy for rheumatism. Not
only Is u tnorougn put saie, wnlcn the vegetable
the disease, are not. Besides expelling the rheu-
matte virus from the system, it overcomes fever
and ague, biliousness, constipation and dyspep-
STA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-07

March 81, lat 16 s, Ion 30 w, ship Elwell, Bar.
stow, from Tacoma for London.
May 3, lat 40 10 N, Ion SO o. w, sch Nina A
Reed, Dickson, from Portland for Caibarien,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-07

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, one dose. Cure head
ache, constipation and indigestion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

THE EsSIG REUNION.
Fully $50 Persons Attend the Seventh
Reunion Of the Family on
Thursday.

The seventh annual reunion OF the
Easig family was held Thursday AZ the
beautiful and hospitable home OF John
F0ntius, four miles north OF Canton on
tho Harrisburg road, Fully $50 mem-
bera and friends Of the family were
present and tho occasion was greatly
enjoyed by all, The oldest member OF
the family present was Mrs, llebeGea
POntius, aged ha and the last surviving Of
the twelve children Of Simon Eahig
who settled In Plain Township In 1903,
on what ia now known aa the llerbruck
farm, The next oldest was Elizabeth
Warstler, aged ~, q granddaughter OF
Simon Eaaig, aud 30 on down through
llYe generations
After general hand'Rhaking and
social intercourse and the partaking OF
the usual Rumptu0uA midday r6past,
Mr., William IL Eaaig, president Of the
association, called tho meeting TO or
der and the secretary, John A, EsaiP
read the minutes OF the sixth annual
meeting. Tho chair then announced
the following atanding committees for
the coming year; Deaths, A, Pom
thus, Louis lGabig, j. u, Eaalg,
place of meeting, Sol, Easlg, William
Wafstler, John StOner, on officers j.,
W, Pontius, ELIAS Essig, Simon II Es'
hlgi ilnanGe, John TfOXel, q, q, POnti'
ua, Levi stOneri music, j, w, POntlua
Levi StOner Simon III, Easlg, orator for
next year Simon IL, E6sigi eaaaylst,
Miss Eta Esaig,
NJ, u, Aungst, orator Of the day, and
q connection OF the family by marriage,
was called upon and delivered u short
address, A, McGregor, Esq, kindly
favored the assembly with well chosen
remarks, and DR., l., w, Pontlua Tecited
the beautiful poem Thanatopaa In q
pleasing manner, Miss Elite Eaaig de-
lighted the audience with q pleasing
recitation entitled "lhe Old Fashioned
Girl"
The eOnlcera selected for next year are'
President, William IL, Essigi secretary
aud treasurer, Elmer G., Eaalg,
The next reunion will bG held NJ the
residence Of William Waratler, one
mile south OF Mlddlebranch, on the
second Thursday In June, 1890,
A hearty vote OF thanks was rendered
Mr. Pontiua and his family for their
hospitality, and after another hour Of
social chat, "go0dbyea' were exchanged
and tho gathering reluctantly departed
for their respective homes,
The oratlOn Of NJ, u, Aungst win be
published In full In saturdays NEWS
DEMOCRAT and also In next weeks
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
LuMnnR Lonna
And Lumber Tariffs w, the Homelesa
Flood Sufferers

"" 'NffNHFfNf
Enron NEws-DEMOoBAT-s
apeetlng u matter OF no small import
anGe 10 tho Victims OF the rennsylVania
plutOGratA fish pond, u iR somewhat sur
prislng 10 tind IN "Ihe pTe,s," usnallV
20 aeurale IN ila statements, the follow
ing -. 80
that II will take gb0OOO000 feet OF lum-
Der 10 restore the buildings lately de-
stTOyed ln pennsylvania, and concludes
that the Increased demand will raise
the price generally, II 10 perhapa we'll
10 remember that there 10 a92 taIifi tax
on lumber aud that that tax viii mean
an extra cost OF 100000 10 the Penn
sylyanla people, unless Congress should
meet ana exact law abrogatlng all
duties on materials 70 he used iR tho
restoration, There IL precedent for
such action, II was made when Chi,
oag0 rebuilt after the great lre,"
What the real precedent 10 guide the
lumber lords In this case ia, 10 having
been framed upon the occasion OF q
former great disaster, will appear by u
passage taken from Prof. Pefrya POlit-
ieal Economy IA standard text book OF
the science which viii be found In our
CITY Library yl2i
"ln October 1871, occurred the great
IRE IN Chicago, la the winter following
BIT OF legislation took place in COngreha
IN consequence, which is too inatTuot,
i've 10 be passed by without notice, A
bill was enacted 70 last one year only,
receiving the signature Of President
Grant on April b, 1879, 10 exempt all
building materials except lumber, from
the operation Of tariii taxes for the ben
ellt OF Chicago alone, This was an Om-
phatlo confession on the part OF Con-
greaa that tariff taxes raIae the prices
OF protected goods, aud trat the femia-
sion OF such taxes lowers the prices OF
the goods, But why was lumber OK
empted from tho bounty Of the legiala-
tors 10 the uni0rtunatea OF ChiGagOp
because, while the bill was Htill pend
ing, q special car filled with the lumber
lords Of Michigan and Wisconsin, was
rolled 10 Washington IN haste and the
potent influence OF these men was auf.
lelent 10 cause the express exemption
Of their product from the Intended
eheapenlng (tor one year, Of the build
Ing materials for Chicago. The brief
official record OF this curious tranaac-
ton VIII be found In the u, 5, Statutes
for 1879, page 20"
Thus, IN accordance with the prece-
dent, II may reasonably be doubted that
the people Of JOhnatOwn, whose hOmea
the Hood has swept away and whose
loss aud suffering call upon their coun.
trymen for aympathy nnd genorousald,
have much 10 hope from the tender
merclea Of the Lord High Protection
lists, when II comes 10 the point Of
tightening the load Of tauif taxation
upon the materials from which 10 70.
build their ruined houses.
They, like other people who build
houses, viii have to bear A. best they
can, the tariff burden In addition TO tho
other calamities with which they are at
present afflicted. s, j., IL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
our ooNsUL 40 LONDON,

ONE OF President llarrlsOn'a personal
appointments was John o. New, OF
Indianapolis, who was glyGn the very
important position Of Consul General
10 London, q position that ID said 10 be
worth $4,000 a year, New spent q
good deal Of time and money 70 get
Harrison nominated aud Chlpped In
liberally 10 Quay'a corruption fund,
which secured Indiana 10 Harrison IN
blocks of five, Now he Ia IN the clover
in London and by his own account IL
having a very loud time, even fora Con-
sui. A letter OF his has just been made
public, which gives q fair insight into
the character Of his duties ~ the gay
capital Of the liritiahera, aud Indicates
that he 10 training with the
sports, and making q very de-
Clded ass of himself, In order
TO get u fair idea OF Mr., News opera
tl0na, We VIII quote u few choice eX'
tracts from his letters
~ am going 10 Derby iour'in'hand,
and may return dead broke"
Ia another part OF his letter he says
"l have seen the most gorgeous, elabOr'
NNtt NllN uNNNNllNl hNllNh Nllh NINNhAAN.
lar production, Aud when q group OF
pretty girls, dressed 20 represent West
Point cadets, came marching down TO
the i00t'lighta under the stars and
stripes, we HoOslera howled until the
roof shook"
II seems Mr., New goes out after the
dizzy ballet 10 over aud paints the town
red, We quote again from his letter;
"At the Alhambra | saw lilll Eng
liah," (Bill ia an old indianapolis apOrt,)
ellis acquaintance here is cXtenaIy
which enabled him, myself, and several
other wandering minstrela TO 80 out
and show the city some attention after
the performances"
We would Ike 70 ask some Of our
Republican friends, who believe that
the United States Government ought 70
be represented In the foremost capital
of the world, by a man Of character
aud ability, aud the best type Of an
American citizen what they think
of thi8y Does not John q,
News letter show that he Is nothing
but q gentoel sport, or TO speak broadly
IA hummer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
LOVE FOR THE SOLDIER.

HERE is n specimen case Of love for
the soldier that Is fully up TO the
Youngstown, Ohio, case. IL has just
transpired at Cannelton, Ind Mrs, De
La Hunt, the widow Of u soldier, was
removed from the office by President
Cleveland and q good Democrat ap.
pointed IN her place, the woman being
q rabid Republican,
During the last campaign this case
was howled about aud tears shed over
II on the sCump by that vast army Of
cotton splitting orators who made the
days ana nights hideous with noise and
bad English on behalf Of that great( p
soldier Ben Harrison.
When Harrison was elected the wild.
ow De In Hunt went into ecstacies and
proceeded TO get ready to moyeinto the
postollice again. Nearly everybody
signed her petition. But now alas, q
ward striker who was neyerin the army,
has been made postmaster at Camel.
ton and all the old soldierS are bowling
mad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
THE REFORMED CHURCH IN
STARK COUNTY.

The Rev, Geo, W. Willard, DID. Of
Heidelberg college writes an interesting
letter TO the Dayton ChristianW World on
the progress of the reformed church In
stark county, We Condense the gist Of
the worthy divines article, rs being Of
interest TO n large class of our readers:
stark county Is one of the sttOngholds
OF the Reformed church In Ohio. IL was
early settled by persons from different
parts Of Pennsylvania many of whom
were members Of the Reformed church.
There are probably twenty.lyelieiorm-
cd congregations In the county.
DIR, willard says Of the two church.
es In Canton The one Is served by Rev.
n, i, llerbruck and the other 10y Rev.
j. h, Rust, both graduates of our insti-
tuition at Thin, o., and sons Of Reform
ed ministers, Rev. L. llerhruck, ID. d.,
one of the pioneer ministers Of the Re-
formed church In the west, and Rev. III.
Rust, ID. d., one of the Professors In tho
Theological Seminary. The congrega-
tion Of which Rev. j, h. Rust is the pas
tor is the mother church, organized and
served by Rev. i, llerbruck, ID, ID, for
over fifty years, He was the only pas.
tor this cong egation had, having serv-
ed II until the inllrmities of old ago
made II necessary for him 10 resign,
when Rev. J. b. Rust was called TO sue.
ceed him, This congregation has
large membership, over GOO, and is in
llourishing condition. pr-
The English congregation Of which
Rev, Il, p, llerbruck is pastor, Is also
in very llourishing condition
This congregation has had an unpre-
cedented growth under the pastorate of
Rev, Il. =. lerbruck. II now has n
membership of 450 an enrolment Of
500 in the Sunday school under the eff
llcient management Of Elder Krum-
laugh, who has acted in this capacity
for some years. A new and larger
church edilice will be necessary in the
near future. Bro. Herbruck's pastorate
both here and at Akron has been q
great success,
1t was great pleasure to have tho
venerable l., Herbruck now In his sew
enty.sixth year with us in the pulpit Of
his son, May he still be spared for
years to cheer us with his presence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
Another Alliance Liquor Case Taken Up
On Eror---othor Matters Of Interest.

Another Alliance Liquor Case Takon Up
On HTor--.othor Matters Of Interest.
John Tlerney has commenced an
action IN Common Pleas court against
the City Of Alliance, He was recently
convicted before Mayor Chapman Of
selling liquor aud was fined 500 and
costs In default Of which amount no
was sent 10 the Cleveland workhouse
until the fine and costs were paid.
Judge Pease suspended sentence until
the case eau be heard IN Common Pleas
court
Marriage licenses have been issued to
james +, Riley and Emma A. Price, Of
Alliance; Fred Graybill aud Miss Eva
Reese, OF Canton,
Prosecutor Wtlty and Attorney Chas.
Q. Uph0m were In Columbus yesterday
where they argued the Julian burglary
case before the supreme court. The
decision will probably be given next
Tuesday, This case Is being closely
watched In number of counties where
the decision viii effect them.
The will of Q, Martin Luther of Law
renee township has been filed for pro.
bate,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
THE CONVENTION AND ITS WORK

The Democratic County Convention
which met In Canton Tuesday, the llth
was one of the strongest aud most rep
resentatiye bodies that ever met IN
Stark county
Every township was represented,
There we're many sharp contests IN the
convention, and many are disappointed
over the result but there Is no bitter.
ness, no charges Of dupliclty, no dispo'
sitl0n 10 sulk,
There appears TO have been straight
work throughout, with very little or no
trading, and all localities, so far 10 pos
si6e, have representatives,
IL cannot be said that Canton h0gged
everything; nor that the hustlers from
Massllon got the lions share OF the "lat
takes"
Looking over the ticket from top TO
bottom, we fail TO find one objection
able man, or one who Is not worthy the
cordial support OF every Democrat In
Stark county,
tis nearly five months TO the No.
yember election, and we have plenty OF
time 10 note the personnel Of the ticket
IL Is enough to say now that we have
u ticket made up of llrst class material,
well located, and that II the masses Of
the Democratic party do their duty
every man on the ticket will be elected,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

FARMERS with wool over their eyes,
who could not see into the wool tariff
last year are seeing II now more clearly
when they examine the market, There
Is u Republican President now and q
Republican Senate aud Republican
House Of Representatives, hence the
wool market is not scared down by
fears Of the Mills bill or any mutterings
at the sheep industry by the free
traders. But what do we seep We see
just what the Democrats predicted we
should see. The wool tariff has killed
the woolen industry and as u natural
result the wool market is depressed,
This fact has finally dawned upon the
Manufacturer, u leading protectionist
organ, 1t says:
at Is foolishness to expect an insol-
yett estate TO pay 100 cents on the dol
lar. IL is no less foolish to expect the
manufacturer TO buy the American
grown wool at the foreign price of its
equal, with duty added, unless he can
sell the goods made from II at profit.
This he cannot do while the very oper-
alton Of the law throws into the hands
Of his foreign competitor cheap wool,
Could he compete for this wool, he
would compel his rival to pay greater
price or take IL himself"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

ion, The mortality is not 20 great but
there 10 must alarming prevalence OF
bilious eholle, dlarrhOea, dyspepsia, aud
all kinds OF stomach troubles, The
reason OF this Is that under Prohibition
u man must sign certificate that he ia
sick, before he can get his prescription
for Rplritus fermenti filled ~ u drug
store, and 10 Leayenw0rlh tho number
OF cases OF sickness has reached 40 high
aa $4,000 ~ single month, All tile
towns OF the state show the same inOr-
dlnate amount Of ailments, but tho TO-
male portion Of the population are APP
parently healthy, This will make an
interesting feature for Brother Porter,
when he puts up the vital statistics for
the census OF 1890,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

IT is the duty Of the city engineer TO
see that sewer contractors leave the
streets in practically the same condi-
tion as before the sewer was dug. In
order that hepublic may know what the
contract calls for, we print an extract
from the book Of specidcationsprepared
in the Office of the city engineer. This
requires the contractors to do all tho
work;--ineluding
"Ramming and packing the earth
along the sides Of the sewer, and set
tling the earth in the new filled trench,
by saturating with water, and clearing
away all rubbish after the completion
of the work, for the street shall be left
in rs good condition by the contractor
asitexisted before ground was broken"
We trust, for the benefit of the oiti-
zers Of Canton in general and those
living on the torn up streets in partic-
ular, that the city engineer will give this
very important matter his Immediate
attention,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

TIE Toledo natural gas trustees have
secured enough territory and are not in
the market for more land. VIII some.
body please convey this information to
Young. Man. Proud.o Install and 9th.
or Standard roosters p Toledo Bee.
Chas. Foster, now Of The Sioux tribe,
is President Of the Standard OIL and
Gas Co, now supplying Toledo. Foster
tried his best to beat Toledo out of an
opposition line, but was badly knocked
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
nosma, Ttohy, soaiy, Skin rorturos.

The simple application of "SwAYNE
OINTMENT" !" without any internal med
iolne, viii cure any case Of letter salt
Rheum, Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Sores
Pimples, ECzma, all Soaly, Itchy Skin
Eruptions, no matter how obstinate OF
long standing, 10 IL potent effective
and costs but trile. [T-R.sl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

Ir is reported that Lieutenant Gov
ernor Lyon, of Newark, having retired
from the contest for the Republican
nomination for Governor, was In Wash
ington City trying TO get the Newark
postollice, Lyon is about the right
sized man to look through 7x0 post
office pigeon hole,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
Attachment Notice.

John y, Holm Beforc Nicholas stouohlll
vs. Justice Of tho ponOn OF
John whtoeather Paris Tp, stark Co., Ohio,
on th0 18th day OF May 1880, eaid Justice issued
sum VI ak dollars and NIFTY contg aud twenty. nyc
dollars tho probable costs Continued for hearing
10 July end, 1880, 10 ~ O'Clock m, ....... +
May alat lse0,-i0dws
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20


This eminent German apoclhllat from DCrlln
positively cures all Diseases of the Ego, Ear
koao Throat aud Lunga after oil olhorat fail, Ito
hAa cured moro oarOa OF lllndnoaa, D0nlnohA,
tatairh, Throat and Lung Dlpoaaoa Than any
Ihronic DIsonaos OF tho Byo, such
nB Granulatod LIda, Chronic Inflammation Of
lho Ida OF tho Iris, Of tho Choroid, of tho Ret.
na Chronic YGSrH,S9PS sESsp 81 SS dG oSc
the Checks, Day aud Night Dlindnoaa, puruont
on MAttOrIng Sore Eyes, G0norfhOOh Ophthal-
mia, Rcd Bl0tchOa of brown ones On tho lllll,
phlyotonular ophthalmln, Opaoltlou or MIX
Whlto spota on tho Eyq, Vlangoma or Cinpplng
OF tho NoryO, Amnnroala, Failing out OF Lhahoe
sorOa, ROdnoaaoi Edges of Lids and Eyes, and nll
othor diaoaaoa 70 which tho Oyo or ia nppondhRoa
nro liablo, positive and rapid cure guaranteed,
bar Troubios aro cured by Dr.kAlm In an
nbtoniahlngly quick tlmo,' lilo will rolioyo you
OF all roaring, hlg0ng and ringing noises, hoAyl.
moss, itching, pain, running or mo carr WIN
cloeo up hOlo IN o drum Of NIFTY yolrg hthndingi
will insert Artificial Ear Drums Of hie own in-
gontlon with natonaahlnRly gratifying rouultn.
Noao.-Dr. Salm has paid particular nton.
non 90 Diseases OF this organ lle positively curoa
lho worst cases OF CATAititfi, oVon " tho
ponoe hayo partly beer, eaten npi rcmoycs p 20,
Mo pOnbO OF smell and thpt0, and rcmovoa foud
pdor 40 o result OF Catauh In ono hottlng'
Disonsoa OF tho Throat and Lungs
no cured, and moro nslqnlshlngly good resultl
othor phyalcian In iho'world lilo viii rOmoyC
fonaiA Without pain aud logn OF blood, WIN
euro your ulcorntud 0r gtlnulhtOd hotO thrQnti
restore your lost or cracked yolc0 ha good w
overt guarantee also 10 euro Hay Foyor, Aeth'
ma, Bronohita, Winter aud Chronic Coughs,
Dr. Snlm has on hla record bO0ke cases Of Con.
sumption which oamo 20 him with ono lung OF
parts OF ono gono, ll0 has by hla treatment
healed up tho cavities In tholr lunga, ana tho
patlonta now bid fair TO outlivo amy ono with
Two mnga. -
EW-llo andaco Or, salm nj this yalt. Con.
mltnllon and examination FREE, AddfCea nll
Communications 70 Dh, MQRlW BAlM,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
SHERIFF sALE.l

Martin Wikldar order Of RAle,
"'' stark 90, Common
MARY nerSruoE ct al Pleas Court
my virtue of an order Of sale Issued hy elelh
si the e0nTt Of common pleas pt hnik county, phlpi
IN the above action, and W me directed, WIN uNpl
ior aale nj puhllo out0y ~ tho door OF the opul'
house, IN tho city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the Goth day of June, 1880,
Nv be eitv 0f Canton county Of htafk aud state OF
oblo and Known III tho west half Of lot number AZ
m ths oity Of Canton (nayld liahnR Adluohl VIZ
same being lot number bia on the now map VI HA''
city
Appraised ~ ea,bOO,
Nals 10 commence NJ one O'Clock y, m, Terms
cash. A. LEINIK0ER, Sheriff.
BALDWIN a SHIELDS, Au'yA