davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13

Terminating the Hair.-When the hair
ceases to draw from the scalp The natural lubri-
cant which is its sustenance, it's vitality is it
were, suspended, and if not promptly attended to,
badness viii be the certain result. The one sure
method of avoiding such un pheasant catastro-
ply is to LYONS KATHAIRoN, which, when
well rubbed into the scalp, Will speedily re-ani-
mate the hair and prevent it fl ON falling out.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13

The Grand Revolution IN MEDICAL Tt

The Grand Revolution IN MEDICAL TREAT
MENT. which commenced in 1SC0, is still in
progress. Nothing can stop it, for it is founded
the principle, now universally acknowledge that
physical vigor is the most formidable antagonist
Of all human ailments, and experience has shown
that PLANTATION BITTERs is peerless invigorant
well the best possible safeguard against
On rnic
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
KENTUCKY bugs have taken to chewin
tobacco to an alarming extent.

The Secret of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
GreCan mould, well-turned neck and beautifully
rounded arms, are no doubt very nice things to
have, and ladies who possess these charms have
reason to be thankful to Mother Nature; yet after
ALL the most captivating of all womanly charms
is pure, fresh and brilliant complexion. This
superIative fascination any lady may secure by
using HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM
Ye Old Mexican Mustang Liniment has
produced more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia,
swelling, lameness, Chapped hands, poisonous
bites, stings, bruises &c, &c, on men, women and
children; and sprains strains, gals, stiff joints
Inflammation &c, in beasts, than all other lini-
ments put together. 1t will do what is promised
ye money refunded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
For all The purposes Of a Family PhySiC,
CURING

- COstiveness, Jaun-
~ dice, Dyspepsia, In
~ digestion, Dysente-
ry, Foul Stomach
and Breath, Erysip-
a G. elias, Headache, Piles,
tGSWGNQ| Rheumatism. Erup-
81 tions and Skin Dis
@Il~a-- eases, Biliousness,
- Liver CompI a II I,
@@==-- Dropsy, letter. Y'u-
mOrs and salt Rheum, Worms, Gout,
Neuralgia, N Dinner Pill, and Purifying
the Blood, are the most congenial purgatiye
yet perfected. Their effects abundantly show how
much they excel all other Pills. They safe and
pleasant 10 take, but powerful to They
purge out the foul humors Of the blood; they
stimulate the sluggish disorGered organ into
action and they Jmpart health and tone to the
whole being. They cure not only he every day
complaints of every body, but formida able and dam
gerous diseases. Most skillful physicians, most
eminent clergymen, and our best citizens, send
certificates of cures performed and of great benefits
they have derived from these Pills They are the
safest and best physic for children, because mild
as Wen as effectual Being sugar-coated, they are
easy to take and being purely vegetable, they are
entirely harmless.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
PROFITABLE EMPLOYM INT

Work for Everybody. Good Wages.
Permanent Employment. Men and Wo-
men wanted. Full particulars free.
Address W. A. HENDERSON & CO.
Cleveland, o. st. Louis Mo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

IHE WATERBURY, BRDGE.-The iron rail
road brii-oa, Waterbury was tested Wed
uesdav in presence OF Hon. John &. Smith,
". e. Smith, Gen. Sup't Hohe1t and Divi-
son Sup'r. Stone Schric- and Bur5ett.
am othe. officials Of the road. The frs;
Test consisted OF four cars loaded with sand
each car and load weighing 50 tons. These
were drawn over the bridge at moderate
speed and The creates; vertical detection OF
Iard wa 1916 Of an inch The next test
wa~a single locomotive running at g speed
oi 80 miles per hour, the greatest vertical
detection being inch in the centre spans.
The naz. ,e-- Was two locomotives running
GO l. ui.,~ 9cr hour, the greatest detection
beng inch. Iheu three heavy locomo-
ti7e,. weighing 50 tons each. were sent
over. running al the usual speed OF a freight
-ra;a---.i- va~ considered the most severe
t,z--ant tae detection was inch. The
bridge stood the whole test handsomely and
A-l parties came away perfectly satisfied
saat tde structure was worthy OF entire con-
ilCrcc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

...1vE auuLszeror Going North, o. the Nernon'
lent-el 4 R st4.e) s.rIl- EXCEPT Monday l;ol l
c.-i ans g23 an. aud so aae - p n So;ls
80 - = m 1910 and $40 p. II. 6olng
sa,fh- e- tao Rutland and Burlington = H. a.
5.lars lai5e Il. l.s5 and Gle PIX.
~.trss E7uITF IRON the North sno Mesl a. -
lend s.iup. n. Prom tho East St 5.2J
,- n =. = L. $50 ard s. ?. a; From the
---f ~. . - rad 500 g IL; 80 ao1 20 pm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

TIE CaAmplain Mutual Fire Insurance
Ceupauy, located in Burlington. Is yer,
quietly makin- is way 10 the front ranks
A. lis tt.1 Indicates, IL Is mutual, and in
sure icr tlc mere cost OF insurance. Il
has accommodated IN assets in the shori
time j has been doing business over
eighty thousand dollars, which speaks
Wei O. the confidence people have in it as
one OF the safe and strong institutions OF
the young and growing CITY. The follow
ing are rs officers
PresiGont-L. ". Peck.
Nice-President-J. L. Mason,
Ireasurer-C. v. WOodhouse.
Secretary-Saylcs Nichols.
Gen. Agent-T. 5. Peck
Observation-Disclosures county E. W.
Peck, J. l. Mason, F. C. Kennedy. Ed
ward Lyman, Henry p. Hiekock, r. s.
Taft, L. Underwood, L. i. Plat. VIM.
Brsinsmaid. n. Bacon.
Lamoille Cop. S. Benjamin.
Rutland Cow. G. Vessey.
Franklin Co.-John W. Newton.
Orleans Coz. ". Baldwin.
Orange Cor. !. Dubois.
Windsor Coz. D. sshia. - CLIPPER,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30
STEAMBOATS,.

.rt.ras Law Going North, al 300 4. N, and
.ulg. 20. Going South, 1t 1888 3. Il, and -
2. M. except Saturdays. Ferry 70 PlGtts0ursa'
.LUIa. Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

Tho knitting mills at Bennington, which
got through :heplnie Of last year all right
are gong t. cat down the hour= @. labor
0ns-.1.r--.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30
HOSIERY.

Heosas o.. =osu-a- .a Addition 70 GU '4-l ne
o.. Lal.e- ch.-arel.- aa- G-a-' lue Hosiery, Two
A4ndre, 7l.r. L4d.e' asl c.-drea'' ..le-. aney
s,--ps. ..- s.a-. extra l.a-.
Hoss Slightly imperfect a..a- saa' are called
'iaall.ae,qrer.' seconds b, assa' ane BAL. the
u.aa. prices There B. oli5 tas small lot and
pslts. 81 .h.n- Ho..e-, v.' -7 rs.' To- give .oos.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30


0E10a7i7N. Rev. Edward p Bul1-
vas or5ainei TO the work Of tae Gospel
ministry a, Lyme. y. H.. Oct 2osl. Tho
council convened at II a. II. and organized
by the eaoiee Of President n Il. Buckham.
Of Burlington. as moderator. and Bc7. F. =
Know.;aa. OF Uriord,as scribe. The exam
iuGuou O. tie candidate was somewhat
lengthy, lut very satisfactory IN Ill points.
Tie exercise OF ordination occurred in the
afternoon. and were as follow Opening
PRAYER. Rev Mr.. Hosford Reading Scrip
ture-, ley. N. u. Stone.of Winidam Scr
mon. President n. g. Buckham, O Buy
lingtoa Subject from Ecclc-iastes, 10.
"Tho present better than the former day.
d wa ouc Of the President best eGo1t=.
Ordaininr prayer, Prof. Parker. Of Haua-
yer, y. Il. Charge to the pastor, Rev Z
Z. Chambcrliu. OF sharon, Vt. who Wa
pastor OF the church il Essex, VI. under
whose m;uistrations Mr. Butler made q
public profession of his faith in Christ, and
WHO was q member Of the Association that
licensed him TO preach. Charge TO the
people Rev f. b. Knowlton, Of Oxford. y.
H. Right hand OF fellowship, Rev. L. L.
Elliot, %. bradford, Vt = very large and
attentive audionce listened with deep inter
e~. 90 TIC proceedings. The church va
beautifully decorated with a proiusi5n o.
flowers. cs-5'ully kept from the lrosts, Tor
thi- occ4s % 4 large bouquet was placed
in each window, and several adorned tie
pulpit and the communion table. The parts
were 81. vel sustained. and were very sol
emn ana Impressive. The young pastor
finds nearby reception among the people,
ana begins his ministry with the best pro
mise Of success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

C. =. S5aulding. while duck-shoOting at
Malle.ts Bay Tuesday, shot gray eagle
measuring seven fee; and Two inches from
- - -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

The workmen have begun TO fill IN the
north side Of Ci:y PARK. to raise It to the
new grade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30


WEaG. NEEvoUs. on 1E1.-i..r-.
Are you sa .au-u d tla-au e-erf-or -..
q, an elHrt t-5n s 70 ael caa...-
Thea ;rs JJ RCB-81. the S. 1fe--
inv -ara-H7 'cl sc-- 81. rc-as-.... -.-
cr=t or-a. as -H -- y.-o- -"
forces
o. j. lu a-ca-H lr appel v-
a short ru.l. only o. let g. sad. r,r -.
c lr-l sa-l nu. TO V---
c-ree-iy ul tlr liver anl =p cen.
D. re-u.4-.- rl1 bowels le-- -1e
gives uch -lrly tone o.. rla w4.-r
SOL make tls lvalc Zee lte laW re--..
IT. Oqcrlri.. un violent. ru-
hy great -cu-4sness the pat'gl eEser
SIC leu change, 20 marked re-lrs, ---
b uaua.e
Foll ths.r tents. lar tire AZ
And silently ste-l lar
I-Is b ru raU and ulr.'eu Ha-H
been .ol- used g.t. uuuue. q.
40. l-
res. RE ma-- t1r~
ElH
Ssh ~ aga .rr.-
rnrsa-- a- u-i. 81. %. fI-lN t'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30


a-I---'---t- -'. -
towns through Ull-l Ha --- i'--- I'D
white rs-a-- -.--e E... ---l blinds
.. --.. r. ...s-,.ed
-+
ilJl- ttl- e---.-, ---
MS +. Now England llc consist -.H
,.,-, -..-.-- ,---.. --.... -r sid. r-r- to-
. ..-----
Ea-A.t' ---
-- r.tl- $50
---. .--..-- a-r-
--.---1
lAD-
ing.
o-r+--.- anywhere
....... .-s
1i
.l- l- 10y
------r.-- inhabitants in
o--.r -.-1--..a -.r --nl-- -lu-ral
afF -- .- --- er-
--- hand .aa r-r. was ri
+ ---.. INN aa-. o.
-a,--.-- ------. 1te~
t1-.r
every
/ -l,-- -r--. ..-. u ID ar.
s-rrest- --.. ----. VIII. --c present
-4-.r. .-ai1.
] OF CD r.- .H .-
/ Means which
y-e re---. hasa tine
I oe--os-s. o.. .... which j.
--.r---.l-. nr- ul
] "..-1. ---. r.. rs-Ia
--~- =. Chiffon u -e
r9--.- mis- @
--,--Ha
r--
/ ---
/ l-.-- --...-....
/ e...,5- -.-.-...- -....
] r.-- ..-----.
t{.---...
-1..- ~ ..-
IL C-t--.
r----r-.
I'M .-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30
misteliaesss.
TATT
1871.
1874.
AND.
WINTER

Goods, consisting in part os FLANNELS, FULL
CLOTHS, GEMS UNDERWLAR, LdD4ES
TESTS, all kinds Of DRESS GOODS, icg pieces
o. the celebrated HfNESBC RGH GRAlS. COT
TONS. HOSfERI, BOOTS d SHOES, &C, &c, can
he found at the Store Of L. R. DYKE, hlnouskl.
These goods DO not require any trumpetn- o.
putting they will sell themselves - short time
since a class Of lg.x-prirfa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

SECOND DIsTRICE.-A proclamation has
been Issued by the Governor in relation 10
the election of Congressman in the Second
District. notifying the legal voters Of that
distre- % meet at TIE same places IN The
several towns IN said district. where the
meeting were last held 1o- the election o. q
Ecpre>aIrl,ivo TO ConEress. oa the Iues-ly
next l.ra tae frs, Monday IN November
next. g.. al- O'Clock in the afternoon. TO
elect Q person 10 represent this state II tla
Congrl oiJae United States which meet
ing shall be conducted in ali things pur-
suant to the statutes In such case made anu
provided
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

= 5.-l- lady III q ueighboriHg town las
been solicited q. canvas, for " Looking
glass Bible. ,-a latest novelty toT the p1e-
motion q s.. plural reading. 1t Is intend
cd. W believe. 70 promote g more ll-Eont
study yt tae Bible among the ladies tg
having .'lkinr--las- neatly arranged
hetwaer -...- -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

Ca-ri 91-a-Thrse barns ana ,r5 sheds.
bs.oaen 6. George Thorpe, of this place.
were DESTROYED by FIRE ou Wednesday the
3l=-. -e.a.. visa the season 5 crop OF hay
and c-a. lae ire Is supposed 10 have
been g.. work %. an iuce1diary. The pop
CITY u.- Insured in a Montpelier company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30
GOODS
TEA! TEA!

VERY NICI. COFFEE 1. SUGAR.
a, elc.
WHITE EXTRA {. SUGAR At 10 i-.e.
At s., COLLEGE ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

SILVER NuuEG.-The friends of Re-. o..
2. Stone, O. Ei-hEato, gathered az his re-
-.leucs IN large Members, Friday evening,
q, 10Th. TO celebrate the 2jth anniversary
Of h.- welded life. > fine silver sot and
other ei!t- were presented in behalf Of the
company Dry Rev. l. y. Ban-Iow. Of Swan
t5a. 90 which Ny. Stone made & hearty -a-
-pons.. After this the company partook
Of 11untilal supper. which Tho friends
bad provided. and the evening was s7cut ~
Is s0-.a. visit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

Da. J. c. AVER Z CO., Lowell, Mass.
PTasticai AID Analytical Chemists.
sold hy ali Drug gists and Dealers in Medicine.
WELLS. RICHARDSON Co.. Wholesale AGENTS
Burlington, Vt.
Aug .. I5Ti-c2tawswiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

Ladies from out OF town can have stylish suits
Atted hero sftsr Z z. Tsylorb ystem, On seert
noties snd Of reasonable pfiees. June 8-W0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30
THEN RIs.ESIBEI- THAT
Raiders German Snuff

Is the sure aud certain cure. that there is no IN
certainty or waiting ior .t o. act, tHar i ewes
instant re ie. and spec retu-l O. perfect hea-fl.
KESIEyIBI THAT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

MRS. q, ~, GREENE, DREssMAKER,
81 ST. PAUL STREET,
One door north OF the Episcopal Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

SPECIAL attention 60 the Gran-ers ar Farmers Cabs
Burlington. Vt. June 4-4estr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30
Raiders German Snun

In the house 'ur themselves and children. far many
prom sing cai.d mas been sent into the dark val
ley FL. the shadow Of death rs simple ClId VIII ch
ended 10 CaI1rrh and quick @ usump- 90 OF its
youtl.u lung.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30
Raiders German Snun

B. ip- sale hy Drug SIS ever WHERE q. 3- cents
box and every box Is WORTH rs WEIGHT rs GOLD.
BE sare o. take this prepa -atloa. and uu o.rlf-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-30

..err,s--s2. 90 year. always i'm "dvHn
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-05
caURcH coUGE.


/ 1tsWhat q sympathetic cough that is
which people hare in church. There
is q noticeable silence np0nA the
congregation. Nothing is heard but
the low, measured tones of theRarVice.
There is 90 other m0Kenaent or sound
in the building. Suddenly in the
southeast corner there Ii atimid hack
from . human thfoat. nThns embold-
ened some one coughs aittle londer,
and he is followed by some enc with
more courage still, and in an instant
there is, . perfect WhirlWind Of eo1gh-
ing splitting and wheeling sd around
the room. You find yourself joining
Il. esthQugh. ron have felt no desire 10
cieaFyo orr throat, and are surprised at
the relief experienced. is The dstorm
snbsides IS suddenly rs il arose, and
an impressive lull follows. Then the
skirmishers start up again pop, pop,
pop, 90 the teportsj first in one direc-
ton and then in another and gener-
al engagement at once comes off,
what Is still more remarkable than
! this battle of the nostFils is the inn
penetrabI mystery which surrounds
! the fndiVi idualEty OF the first congher.
lie is Ike the man saved by patent
medicine. You know there Is such a
party although you may never hope
70 meet hims on account Of the great
distance Of his town ri f.ssuf. ~
IA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-05
PAERoTs mi AfKtOx.

The Colonial Journal relates In
the vicinity of the village on Kong
Island, IN Gab0on River, Africa, there
is a stupendoHs cottoR-trees the wide
spread and gigantic arms of which
have served, time immenlpf rial, as
lodging place, not only for p parrots be-
longing to this part OF the country.
one might be tempted to believe, for
all in America. These birds usually
spend an hour or more in adjusting
themselves in their proper plzDes at
night, during which time they keep
up an incessant Screaming that you
cannot be heard anywhere. in the vi
ciDifyswithonf ralsing the voice con-
siderable above the ordinary pitch.z-
sAtss length they are quieflg seated,
when they CDm1nence what very,
closely resembles d musical concert:
this they, continue abont an hour lon
ger. at regular intervals during the
night they sing out as if keeping
watch, The natives saY. the eoacerts
have been bofrd = d a from them and
tie practice of keeping watch they
suppose te hare been derived from
Vessels lying At anchor ia the river.
These cOnjeetnFes viii rot appear
improbable to those who are acquaiafzs
ed with the singular aptitude of these
birds to watch and initiate the sound
Of the human voice. They are never
mo Tested their powers OF utterance,
in the estimation of the African, are
SO close an approximation of human
speech, that to kill and eat them would
be almost equivalent TO murder and
cannibalism. 5ezE z "a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-05

sTuafF It9 The Red IN Sc10ols ~ = -
s7I was n teacher myself tpEenty4fiV We
wears ago, and near me was district
school, the principal a gentleman. He
had large BOYS, II and I8 years old.
He kept q rattan, and used it freely !;
he also keptza Bible, and this, ii he
saw any little boys across the schpol-
room locking suspicious, he would
sling af their heads. This the boys
called a cfrculating the Scriptures,
and the HBible going on q mission
Hearing,fhe report IRON this school,
made the. remark that / believed i
could. put "a young lady. into that
school, 3 pupil Of mine, who would
govern il with one finger. One of the
trustees, hearing that hadamads the
remark, came to see me- he said the
boys had taken the teacher up boldly
the day Before, and carried him out
into the street and set him down, ana
he had no doubt IL was the worst
school In the cisy.aoI said, neTerthe-
less, that / would Like to try IT, The
young lady that had in my mind be-
ionged to one OF the first families n
the State, and was at home. She was
further advanced in mathematics4h han
any other could recommend. ]
wrote her all the particulars. She
hesifated at first, but her father, who
was one OF ssnat0Fess noble1nens urged
her tOseoma. She did, and never had
the least trouble with cne of those
boys. She kept no rattan or other
whip. The school flied up and was
one OF the best discipIihed schools in
the city The reason was, she could
control herseIf, and had governments
in her eye When she spoke she was
obeved. There was no government
in the whip; iE is mere power the
stronger holds oyer the weaker. The
man that cannot govern the school
without 8 whip, had better be turned
into the streeI to break stones.-E4.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-05


A family named Kemper moved in :
to house in onr rear last week. and
BENJAMIN P. Gunns the life insurance
agent, who lives in the same row, was
the first caller He.dropped IN TO see
If he couldn't take out 8 policy for
Mr.. Kemper- MRsss Hamper came
deWn to the parlor to see hfms "a
81 suppose said Gum, ~Mr. kem-
per has no insurance on his life p
No. said Mrs. Kemper.
aWeII, I'd like to Get him to takes
policy in our company. It's the safest
in the world; the largest capital
smallest rates and biggest dividends 2
DIR. Kemper don't take much IL
terest in such things now" said Mrf.
Kemper. g
= Well, Madam, but he ought to, in
common justice 20 you.s No man
knows when he will die, and by pay
Mr.. Kemper can leave his family in
afIuence. I'd like to hand you, for
him few pamDhletsf containing sta
tistics upon the subject may ~"
.sOf course, if You wish TO.
Don't you think he can be induc-
ed TO insure p fNl
Ct hardly think 80" replied Mrs,
Kemper.
= He is in good health, 4 supppse. =.
Has he complained lately Of being
sick p Is
g Not lately
May l ask If he has any considers
bic Wealth.
8 Not cent
Then of course he must insure
No poor man can afford TO neglect
such an opportunity I suppese he
travels sometimes goes about la rail-
road cars and other dangerous places. /"
No, he keeps very quiet"
q Man of steady habits, s,pose "
Very steady.
He is the very man want said
Gum. know ean eel him poll
icy. -
Mrs. Kemper
ssWhy When afll he be home?
I'll cali on him. / don't think of any
reason why shouldn't insure him.
know" replied Mrs, X.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-05
r EGAL NOTICE.

IL
Clark Vaughn, who resides at Wawaka, No
BILE county. Indiana. and Abner g Reed. who
resides at Stealing, johnson county, Nebraska,
heirs at lar of Lyman Reed. late of Mamma.
Portage county, Ohio, deceased, VIII take notice
that ON the Both day of December. 1913, DeloS
W. May, Administrator of said Lyman keed,
deceased, filed his petition IN the Probate Court
within and for the county of Portage and State
of Ohio, alleging that the personal estate of
and the charges of administering his estate;
that he died SEIZED in fee simple. of the follow
ing described real estate, situate IN the town
ship of M antua, county of Portage. and State
of Ohio, known as being part Of lot No, eleven
I'D in said township of Mantua. and is bounded
by heirs of Albert Carlton; East by the
center of what is known as the State road lead
ing from Ghardon TO Rayenna; South by lands
owned by Hester Reed, and w est by land owned
by said HesterRe and heirs OF Albert Carlton.
and supposed to contain "a 52-100 acres of land.
Said above described land is further known as
being the same. land devised by the will of the
late Chester Reed to his daughter Melissa Can
field, mother of Ora E. Dodge, and being same
lands decided by Hiram NJ. Dodge and Ora E
Dodge to said Lyman Reed That Albert
Vaughn Hattie Hoag, Forrest Hoag- De1ina
L, Reed, David J Reed, EVeline Pierce and
CLARK Vaughn. as heirs at law Of said Lyman
Reed hold the next estate of Inheritance IN said
prem lses.
The prayer of said petition is for the sale of
said premises for the payment of debts and
the 14th day of February. 1874, at - O'Clock a.
m or as soon thereafter as the same can be
heard DEL0S ". MAY.
Administrator of Lyman Reed, decd.
By Hanney & Hatfield, Att'ys for Petitioner.
December 50, 1873. Sls-at
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-05
CHARAcrER


No two leaves of the forest are ex-
actIy the same form and texture. No
two grains of sand from the seashore
or the great African desert are identi-
cal in bulk and outline. Even the
1.-TWO drops of water most alike in the
universe will exhibit some marks Of
distinction when submitted to a pow
erful microscope. The law that ex-
cludes duplicates from the visible
Kingdom of nature, is also a law Of
the moral World.-Fr0m Adam to the
last man, no two races will be found
exactly the same and variety in trait
and hneament Of human character is
rs inexhaustibIe as is mans outward
appearance. The power which, in one
mans moral composition is ardent,
demonslratiYe, predominant, in an.
other lies dormant or dead. The
craving which in one breast concen-
frates upon itself the whole mind and
will before its voice can be silenced
or It's yearnings appeased, is never
felt, scarcely understood, by being
of different organization. The weak
ness of weak man is laughed at in
scorn by the strength of the strong
moral pulp and steel travel side by
side, and souls of fine porcelain and
delicate crystal tremble in the near
presence of iron and granite.