davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
Whole II o. 1856


/ aged by that excess which runs to
frlvolity, we reply 80 IL. is damaged
by that excess which runs to gloom,
chronic tears, and melancholy. We
make no apology for exeesses, and
would give no cOuntenanee to buff
foonery in the pulpit. The sacred
rOstrum Is no place for low pranks
and merely ridiculous exhibitions.
and a little oWerdOwn in the natural
may not an argument be derived not
without some weight? "Lsngh and
grow fat" isan oldevery-day proverb.
Can that be damaging to the spirit
which is universally eOreeded to be
healthful to the body q? Can that be
poison to the soul which Is better
than a purgative to the body? Are
body and soul at such antagonlsnl
that what is healthfuI to the one Is
not healthful to the other? And then
comes in the very practical question.
what really are the effects of "A fair
and natural indulgence Of wit and
humOr in the pulpit2 Ali know what
We're the effects of the chronic in
duigence OF the opposite te1Iper-Of
mOroseness, ofdenunciation, Of satire.
OF scolding repr0ofs. All know that
such course makes men doubt of the
peace, the love, sne purity of religion.
The day, however, of serious mis-
takes in that direction has passed ;
but how about the effects of the
humorous? No one viii deny that It
draws much larger numbers to the
place Of worship, and all will admit
that men must be first induced. 60
hear before we can hope 20 aid them
in efforts toward reformation. One
great result is gained In the power OF
wit and humOr to draw and the pro-
portion of Attic salt may be more
than salt to the general mass, and it
will effect this object al ,4i,.sa.tg
But are men eformed-eonVerted
under this preaching? We think the
answer may be safely left to the re-
suit effected by those preachers whose
style Of public discourse has been
truly seasoned by vein Of wit and
humor. --.-. ..-.. .----r...- 49,
Perhaps, after a candid inYestiga-
ton, most would admit that the
modern method is better than that of
the 0lden time. At all events, the
present day is noted for a change in
the modes of doing all other things,
and the well-instructed scribe, who,
like the wise householder, isexpected
to bring things new out Of the treasury
as well as old, has a large latitude
awarded him for the exercise OF an
earnest individuality. Ministers. OF
Of all men, when they come together,
are most noted for their inexhausti-
bic vein of humor; and shall that be
denied in the pulpit which is so natu-
rally accorded 20 private exercise?
In all this We have not word to
offer in dsfenes of that vain ambition
which makes wit and hamor an end
instead of means, and turns the
pulpit into a eireus-ring for the retail
Of jokes, and the Church into place
Of mere amusement. If there be wit
and humor, let it be characterized by
the twoindispensabls features OF natIi-
ralness and spOntaneity; or else, il il
be initiated or forced, it ceases to be
wit and humor, and the man. Justly
merits condemnation andrebuke.-M
Y. Methodist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
and must be fatal unless violently

and must be fatal unless violently,
and almost miraeulously arrested.
There are two grades or phases Of
money loving-the love of money for
the having, and the love of money for
the spending. . -....s.- II. L
In these we have represented the
miser and the yOluptuary. And II
matters little, although these roads
are lutte divergent, which one q man
may take. In either case he is lost,
for avarice shrlvels the soul as leaves
are shivelled in the frosty winds, and
voluptousness destroys both body and
soul. 1t is this money loving in some
form which from the beginning has
so much helped to unjoint society and
breed strife in the human breast
Money itself is good, a little Of 1t is
needful but the love OF il is 4 cancer
in the heart, is a pebble in the eye,
both peryerting the vision and de-
stroying the life. 1t is the bane Of the
world. Kings have barteFed their
thrones 10 get it, Senates have sold
their franchises TO procure it; con-
qperOrs have sacked cities and pillaged
provinces and redeemed their track
with the blood of the innocent and
the helpless to obtain it. Honor and
culture have sometimes sold out to it;
virtue has paused to listen to its Sc
duetions, at first tempted, then daZ-
zled, then ruined. 1t has been the
share of youth, the divinity of man
hood and the blight of old age
1t has invaded the of peace the
domestic circle; it has transgressed
the sancity of the Church; it has
riven hearts whom God joined togeth-
er; it has left the poor to die In sight
of its possessions, has denied bread to
the hungry beggar and help to the
starving orphan and hesitated not to
take the widows mite for a pledge
and to stain its hands with the blood
of the unwary for the accomplish
ment Of its purposes.
20 Money. thy dread g are" &c.
THERE'S nothing more illusory than
this love of gain. 1t is one of those
ways along the path Of life which
almost always seem right unto man
especially if he be successful. A
wounded conscience is soOa healed
by successful speculation. 1.-The end
appears to sanctify the MEANS" A
man who will repine Over q lingering
disease that distresses him, will COM
fort himself over ill-gotten gains that
damn him. This love becomes a
monomania. Here is a man who
seems to love his family; he is gentle
and indulgent at home; his friends of
the domestic circle look upon him rs
the best of men; and yet he devours
widows houses; he devises frauds for
his neighbOrs; he even defaults and
purloins the treasurers which conf
ding candor has entrusted to his
keeping.
The subject of our remarks seems
not to have loved money 50 much for
the keeping as for the spending.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
KITTY,S CHOICE.

Ohl Harry Wayne across tn field,
I'm watching where you go,
I'm watching where you turn all day
The slanting furrows slow;
hear you whistling Ger the hill
How sweet such tones can be
But mother says a farmers boy
VIII never do for me.
No, no, no;
VIII never DC for me.
She tells me OF, young Percy's bride
MAY dress in silks and lace,
MID flash Of gems and bloom Of flowers,
Her home fairy place;
On velvet cushions shemay ride;
How hne all this must be
And mother says n farmers boy
Will never do for me.
No, no, no;
Will never do Tor me.
She tells me how she's t0iled and plan'sd
To see her darlkng shine;
Howshe has worn a coarser robe
That might wear the 1ne;
Her daughter reigninE like q queen,
She'd be - proud To- see
So mother saysa q farmers boy
VIII never do for me-
No, mo- no;
Will never do for me.
All. Harry Wayne. across the field
The sunset shadows fall; @
hear you whistling birdie come,
Across the garden wall
How sweet the dswy roses are
Beneath our trysting tree
To be the queen Of Percy Place -r =.
VIII never do for me. "a
VIII never do for NE.
$ /.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
THE CHRONICLE.
ODE TO THE OCEAN.
m OF 1ihsrtv- n,irhitr nrand

.
Emblem Of liberty, mighty grand,
Rear on high thy white waves, let them
Let thy fosrs-crested waves, like mountain
Let them beat unrestrained on the surf
2raeesliealiy besutiful. solemnly grand,
Unto heaven thy anthem increasingly pour.
Unto heaven thy anthem increasingly pour
Ger the hosts to thy eavernous depths long
The conquerOr. and conquered, the peasant
The oppressed, and oppressor. the bOudman
Rocked to sleep by thy biIlows, by thy
waves lulled to rest,
Thy dark waters their shroud. for their
pillow thy breast.
Ger the kings, and the princes. DER the
rulers OF earth, ~.
Ger the valiant, the mighty. whose tomb is
Disturb not their slumbers. let them peace
sho1Idl less than an ocean, III cir sepnIchre be,
Whose spirits in life were as untamed, and
As thy bnIowy waves, o. nurmering sea?
o'erthe cities, and empires, that have fallen
to-day, ..- .-
o'er the dust and decay of the nations
which lie, ... .......
In thy treasurie-house vast. unremembered
Where no monument ever shall point
toward the sky 4-- &. ....-.
Let thy resounding waves their monument
Let them thunder thelranthem, o Iimitless
Esa.
O'er the patriots and martyrs, Cthe noblest
Sons Of heroes, who darkened the earth
when they died,
Tho consigned to thy keeping. immortal,
In unfsding glory, in fsne's annals thro'
Where no mourner bends low ,sorrows vigils
Let thy foaim-crested waves and guardian
watch keep.
Emblem Of liberty, nightly grand,
Rear on high thy white waves let them
reach TO the skies,
Let thy foam-crested waves. like mountain
peaks rise,
Let them beat unrestrained. on the surf
beaten shore; $1,000,
Maiestically beautiful, solemnly grand,
Unto heaven thy anthem increasingly pour.
Warren, O., Jan. l. 1872 II. E. HART.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
GRANDHeTHRR TENDRRpEN,


By BRET HARTE.
I nlnd it was but yesterday,
Ihs sun was dim, the air was chill;
Below the town. below the hill,
The sails OF my sons ship did NIL
Ny Jacob, who was cast away.
He said: God keep YOU, mother dear
But did not turn 10 kiss his wife;
They had some foolish. idle strife.
Her tongue was Ike tWo-edged knife.
And he was proud a. any peer.
Howbelt that night took no note
or sea nor SKY, for all was drear:
marked not that the hills looked near.
Through curtl-likes seud did drive and fiOat.
For with my darling went the joy
or autumn woods and meadows brown:
came 70 hate the little town;
II seemed as II the sun went down
With him, my only darling boy.
It was the middle Of the night,
The wind Il shifted west-by-sOuth;
II piled high up the harbor mouth;
The marshes, black with summer drouth,
Were all abroOd with sea-1Oam white
II was the middle Of the night
The sea upon the garden leapt,
And my sons wifefn quiet slept,
And |. his mother. walked and wept,
When 10! there came q sudden light
And there he stood! his ssaman's dress
All wet and dripping seemed 70 be;
The pale blue fires ofthe sea
Dripped from his garments constantly
could not speak through coWsrdneSs-
81 come through night and storm, The said:
Through storm and night and death"
''To Kiss ray wife. II tt 50 be. .a aat
That Gtrife still holds 'tWixt her and me,
For ali beyond Is peace, he said.
'The sea Is His, aud hn zhs sent
The wind and wave can soothe their strife;
And brief and foolish Is our life %
He stopped and kissed his sleeping wife,
Then sighed, and, like a dream ne went.
Now, when my darling Kissed not me.
But her-hiz Eifa=who did not wake,
Ny heart within me seemed TO break
I swore a vowI nor thenceforth spake
OfWhat my clearer eyes did see.
And when the slow weeks brought him
Somehow we spoke ofaught beside:
For she-her hope upheld her pride;
And lin me all hope had died,
And my son passed as II forgot.
II was about next sprIng-tide,
She Pined and faded where she stood
Yet spake no word of1n or good
She had hard. cold Edwards blood
Ia all her YeinS-and so she died.
One time thought, before she passed,
To give her peace, bat ere spake
Msthought, He Will be first to break
The neWSin Heaven" /" and for his sake
/ held dmine back until the last.
And here sit. nor care TO roam
i only waff 70 hear his call; -1.r
/ doubt not that this day next fall.
Shall see me safe In port, where all
And every ship at last comes home.
-, -. !, . -, "a. "a q, I. .,,tst, ,,,ofr,
And knew my Jacob Eli! Mercy
All. God OF Wisdom hath the sea
Yielded Its dead to humble mel .l...
Ny boy go my IacobI Turn again
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
Christ was corn on ChrlEtnlas Day /!

The following is literal copy OF a
speech delivered at debating s0efety
il a school house,. ' The subject To
be excused Is, whether ardsnt spirits
does any good or not? I confirm that
it don't. Jist think of our ancestors
in future days-they lived to most
numerous age-so that don't think
that whiskey or ardent sphts don't do
any good or not. Long pause Well
the subject to be excused is Wheth-
er ardent spirits does do any good OF
not-so that conclude it DON'T
Another long pause ] can't get
hold on the darned thing.h
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

A Norwegian lady has arrived In
Milwaukee With some twenty of her
children. She says there are so many
accidents she don't think It safe to
bring them all on one boat, rs in case
of wreck she wouldn't have any
heart to commence in q new country.
She expects the rest of them shortly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

Two young ladies at Greenwich,
Conuectieut, who wanted to know
how 1t feels to belong to the stern sex,
thought to play Joke upon their
father, by dressing As men, ringing at
the door, and abusing the servant,
(by agreement with her.) 1t didn't
take long for the father to step out
and kick one Of the men of the
piazza.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

ExeELST0R TEMPLE no. %, OF
f1,1onor and Tenl psrance, meets at Good
Teinpiarss Hall in this city, every saturday
night. All desirons OF aiding in promoting
the temperance cause. which Is tlle cause oI
God and HUMANITY, are invited 70 attend
with us. JAS. LEONARD, Wet.
u, 7. BALDWIN, W. r.
Jan 70, lS2-lyr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

TDDTKGS &MORGAE, Dealers in Sta
lfn1e aTd Fancy Drv Coos Carpets Mat
6aas and Floor on Cloths, window Shades
znd hxtures, Tea, Cofee, &c. They keep con-
SraE1ly on hand, q large ana I'LL essqlft
-; frrSifoaable styles, and Oder them Tor
sale sf sts koEast prices in the market.
Jan. 6. l8S. ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

nRESXEH & GOIsT,s- x. L. c. R.
ICarriage Works, Warren, Ohio, manu-
Lecturers Of Carriages. Bueg1es, wagons,
Sleighs, and specialdes- All orders from
any part OF the countr promptly attended
to- Painting, Trimming and Repairing done
TO order on the shortest notice. Souts OF
Canal. Gan q lS4z.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

The Chillieothe Advertiser says
Hon. VIM. Allen has just sold 100
head of fat cattle. averaging 14S1
pounds, at S. hundred, receiving for
the lot sl3, $50. He had twenty-three
head left.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

HARTF ORD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
HI W. Cheney, A. B., Principal. wish al
Smcient corps OF assistants. Two courses OF
study, Normal and Classical Winter Term
T. A. BUSHNELL. Seciy.
octSs ls71-Iyr Hartford. .TrumbullCo..o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

A DOIPHUS GREFER, Dealer in
~ Mssica1 Merchants LIE q 81 9escr1 ons
viz PlR-soE, -Or3A1l4' o1e4o~ ee1r
C31Iitari- "a Aesordeons Clsfonetts, FluteSt t1fes,
nS-11,,s Pi4llo apread s. P4ano-stools, SAest-
,nusic Husic-bSoszs, Violin Strings, GutLs[
SsfriT,~. g.. &C. Ssore in Webb's Block, over
Porter's Book Store. Ian o. A9'0'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

Attention company Attend the
roWl call. All Of You that are pres
ent, say, Here !" and all Of you that
are not here. say Absent"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

TOTHE FARMERS OF TRUMBULL
County, o. 3. Dealing, Agent for Ohio
farmers Insurance Companys residence one
: 1or north Of National House, Warren, o.
Rates OF Insurance lower, and security pet
Ger Than ary other responsible company IN
sure. M Imay 5, lS7l-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

G.E .HUTcHIEss c. n. TETTLE, J. I.sIULL
HUTCHIHS, FUTILE s STpLB,
AttornzTs at Law, Office over Smith &
f.1r1er's store, corner Of Main and Market
Streets. Warren. Ohio. lJan. 10. 1s72-tL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

wkLKzR, W. H. LESLIE, z. z. FALKER.
"ALKRR. LESLIE & CO., Bauk-
w ers. ChRfcb HiH. Ohio. Dealers In
Government Securities, Foreign and BONES.
tic Exehsnge. Collections made. Interest,"
allowed on Special Deposits. 0an. Ally.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

CHIPPIEG CARDS, Dinection La
Cbels, Sc, promptly furnished by ne
- CHRONICLE OFFTCE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
SCRIPTURE AUTHORITY.
central Christian Advocate


The holidays have brought before
us several "unscripturali things that
We submit to the consideration OF
scrupnlOus friends. On Thanksgiv-
ing Day We, as also many Ofourfriends,
partook of turkey with cranberry
sauce and oyster dressing. We search
in vain for any scriptural authority
for this pFsctice. We have not found
turkey, nor cranberry, nor oyster in
our Bible. "Austeren is the nearest
we can come to any justification of
anything OF this celebration. And
then Christmas is not in the Bible,
and the nearest we can come TO IL is
in Sabbath-schooi chorus, which in
forms US that,
Christ was corn On Christmas Day!
We can not find any commandment
about tin horses, dolls and jumping
jacks; nothing about Santa Claus and
Christmas-trees. 1t is very plain that
all these are "uDscriptural," and we
call special attention to the fact lest
some of our innocent cotemporaries
should eat turkey or buy dolls with
opt knowing the heinOus nature of
the sin. Moreover, those customs
have grown up into Institutions and
nearly all of US have fallen into the
unscritpural methods of spending the
holidays. We do not know or any
authority for doing things as we do
them, and lest we wander far, ask ii
we can not review our ways, We
know that the turkeys would like TO
have this thing settled.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

Grace Greeuwood's real name I:
only Sarah Jane.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

T n. DAWSON, Mayor OF the City
of Warren Civil Jurisdiction-same as
Justice OF the Peace for the city, and crlmi-
nal Jurisdiction throug ghcut city and county.
Also agent for Cleveland Cement Sewerand
drain Pipe Of all sizes. Oan :, iSsl.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

WHEN AT WARREN, Can at n.
w HARRIS, one door south Of the
Post Office, for Fonr Cigars and Tobacco
BE keeps the best i've cent Cigars in town.
July 10. lily.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
". D. HALL

~ C. MeNUTT, House, Sign, and
". Ornamental Painter, Grainer. &c,
Kings New Block. Main St, Warren. Ohio.
May 10. ls7l-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24
C. NErcALF.


H. BRISCOE, Physician and Sur
oil .eeoa. 0fHce over Park a Patch's store,
Narksf Street, Residence, north side OF
Market Street, two doors east OF Elm. far-
ticular attention paid to Chronic diseases
Ian. 8, IS7e-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

DR.J. r.. NELSON, Physician and
ySurReou ofice east of First Nat Bank.
once hours from TO 10 O'Clock, a. m, and
to p. m. jan % 'n'A
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

NJ r. TYLER, Manufacturer and
IN Desleria Guns. Rifles, Pistols Cutlery
Fishing Tackle, GuL Materials SporLhg
kpIsratQs. Sewing Machines, &c, No. 6. Mar
ket St, Warren. Ohio. lJso- 5 ls7e-a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-24

GEO, b. KENNEDY, Fire and Life
Z STInsuranee Agent. warren, Ohio.
Oct. 4. ls7l-lyl.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-12-06
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN patents
X. u. EDDY.
SOLICITED OLE Ar..A-u

For Inrcnti"DN. Trddc MarkS ar D..,,..
No. al State Street opposite kiIl.y Srrr,.r I
Mass.
After an extensive practice oi upward .r.
Years Coniin to secure patents Iu III.
STATES ais" III Great Britain. France, and D..
rIgn countries. Caveats specifications |.
i.nm"nfS. and all papers drawings t,r
executed on hhcra terms. and with d,.-l,,.'
searches made into American 81 t.I,.I.l D..
determine the validity utility ct I.,i,,.. .
vrntionS-and legal or other adj i,,. r,.I,t
matters touching the same. tupi,- nl ti.. .
any patent furnished by rrIuttIt,. 81 ..-.'
mcnts recorded at Washington. &c.,.
TESTIM ONIAI-
Il regard Mr.. Eddy al the. rrr.,-,
and capable practitioners with W h,rr '-r.
official intercourse. tHAS. MASON lid"
"lnInI>I"Il,r ,f I....
Il have no hesitation IN .I~>uTII- Ir. 49,
they cannot employ person NOR, ,,.r.. ' ...
Trustworthy. and NOR" capable. nr r.. Dom.
applicat ions i'll form To ~rcuI,. inr rI., .'r
and favorable consideration at tn. uir.,., j.. '..
EDMUND III RkE Late turuir...-.
tents.
Mr. l.. II. Eddy has made tor me. I....
all but one at which patents ha.,. ...
and that j. now pending. >ul ... '.'..
pr"nf at great talent and ability Co., -
IN I" recommend all inventors O." .... '..-
procure" their patents i~ they
ing the most faithful attention I,-..... Pro.
cases and al very reasonable, cha. ,- . i.'..
Bn~tnn. Jan. |. I-.2-ly. JOlIN I.,,...
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-12-06

ana men lil- II NE \u,"E ~"u'tIm'.- r-r'r'"lu''-
lost hlut aud JlW.tN- T'-tUTr- q" faded and -taN
hIlt IL natural .ul"f with th, Clos and r,-hi.-.
81 Youth !h' comparatively lev bald aud gray
bad That 80 nov lt' th"-' "a h' have not ~
d-''f'r'si th' tIrtT'.- ct ANIU- ~ NtU Nu.uU fsf
r'u'Uru- tl' ham lI. u,--h aud l"ithtuI htif
"' 500 "u tl'r H'.t'- often the pr.si.,t 81 Co..
ar Or 5000 etc d.-r .ur,.d 900 uitd. - austen.
amt u.I. De- UiIG I'.~Iur' IL N"uthtul color
aud With 20 N"uT feature ." their original -,tn,--
and t-t', aide Jr,.--i"r
y az i' fut dTr--Iu- tr l- .tUtfNIug th, Han
% ht- un -uI-tlur Prepared bt pE i Z AAIE
= go I"w.Il Mas Tr,.tl,sl aud NnaI,tt, Il
h'ml.t- aud I'D al r,,uud 90. World 60 ---.,W
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-12-06
MARVIN FLErCHER,> ESTATE.

NARVIN FLETCHEE> ESTATE.
vi -TAIE uT NEEMONI. E>-EN uI-TI.I, g.
In Probate. Court held al Guillhil in and Tor said
district on the 10Th laN eli Nuv.. y. H. l-.2.
Mrs Elizabeth II. Fletcher administrative uu the
tstat" of Marvin Fletcher. lht, 81 SAID
district deceased makes application T." said Court
Tor LICENSE sell th, " "l,."t the real estate OF ~:iId
deceased representing that sale Thereof l. n'c'-
-iry for the payment of debts and charges 81
administration and would h beneficial I" all inter
t>tcd therein
Whcr"uI"n. il j. ordered 10y said Court that said
application come, under consideration and h, heard
the 18th day Of Dee. \. Il. l-1 at the Probate
OtC' III said GuIldhal and II l. further ordered.
that all persons Interested h'. notified hereof 10y
publication of motto" "t said application and order
thereon three weeks successfully IN the .ltuIlaI
f"r hearing. that they MAY appear al SAID TIM
ami place. and II they ~r'- CIu~' object Thereto.
" VI. II. HAEI>iiDl;\. Jude. "t Fr"hat,.
\ tIu- copy 81 record Attest
~ ID W NJ II. HAEGSIiOEN .Gud.,." OF Probate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-12-06
Carriage and Repair Shop for Sale

At Whrclock Hollow. with good Machinery and
water power. and plenty of work Ia hc done. Also,
Il good board plInrr and i"nting saw. Apply I"
OSBORN " ARD uf II. Juhnshury. or ID. H. W ARD
"a.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-12-06
Ayers Hair Vigor,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIn
70 ITS NITTEIL VITALITY AND coAoR

Advancing wears
sickness, care. diSap-
puintInrnt. and hcr,l
iiary pr"'li~p"~iti"u,
all turnthr hair gray
either "i them hi~I"~
"s il I" fall oil pre-
maturrlN and either
effect Is un~ightlN
and unpleasant T." he
hold. Dr. AYERS
'nn~rIIuit" skill has
produced AN anti,l"t.
tuT tlI,~, i"t"rmiti,.~
which has Won .rlii
tudr tor him i"nn
muliitu,l,- 81 women
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-12-06
HOYT'S BLOCK.
GREAT CHANCE FOR BUSINESS

The subscriber having removed from st. John
bury offers his block on X X. Street for sale said
block being divided into three good sized stores
with basement two offices and five tene
mcnts. For business purposes the location Is sup"-
III the village: trouble III letting til"
stores trnrmcntS: indeed there are two applici-
tioIIS chance, for either families traders.
ApplN to y. j. WILLARD