davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-26

The News mud Courier, in speaking
ofthe State Board Of Canyassers, says:
The people Of Charleston, if in doubt
before, know nov where to find Mr..
Melton, of Columbia, and MI. Hoge,
of ofMassachusetts.
The Baltimore Gazette says: OF all
the Southern, Governors, Chamberlain
of South Carolina, is most doubtful as
to how hewill behave. From his record
he Is q man who has not discountenan
ced frauds on the State.
The Edgeield Advertiser says:
a white mans home in Edgefield
county is scarcely saierthan in pow
der magazineand yet the parental
United States Government seems by
no menus oihssdi-lookks on cooiiiy-
takes no afiidayits-makes no arrests.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-26
NEWS ITEMS.

The Baptist State Convention met
III Chester yesterday.
The President is about writing his
annual message to Congress.
The State Board Of Canvassers have
decided against the Bowen -Buttz pro-
test.
j. P. Reed, who supported Chamber
lain, is now said to be prospecting for
Judgcship.
1t Is said that Grant will veto the
Civil Rights Bill. Why this change
ofsentiment at this time?
Grant does not regard the defeat of
Beast Butler ms n party calamity.
Other people seem to think that his
defeat is not calamity of any sort.
Thomas Jefferson for President in
1903, Marcus Morton for Governor in
1889 and William CASTOR in 1874,
are the only Democrats that ever car
ricd the State of Massachusetts,.
Some Republicans are in favor of n
spring Session of Congress, sothat the
Democrats can get into power and
ruin their chances for 1875, thinking
by giving them rope they will hang
themselves. Other Republicans how
ever thirk that by giving the Demo
Gratis rope they may hang somebody
else, instead of adjusting it around
their own iniquitous nccks.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-26
CHARLEsToN, s. 9. NoY. %, lg74
OrFIcE or j. N. Rorsos.

OFFICE OF j n. RoRsoS.
Com. Merchant and Dealer in Fertilizers. !
In reply to my Guano Circular Of October
lst, 1874, I append some Of the answers re.
ceived as to the value and advantage of the
use OF Soluble Pacific Guano for cotton and
corn. will state that of oil the replies re-
ceived, have only one SO fur that says II did
not pay. The amount applied per mere was
from 100 to 200 pounds, mostly the latter:
sLaurcns County, 8. G-W A Nichols writes:
increased crop 500 pounds; matureil the
ton" '.''Ao
Cnde's Depot, 8, c-ss Ncwsom: 81 IN.
creased crop one.third; matured the crop two
weeks earlier; has given satissactiori.n
Greenwood, 3. C-J Bailey: Increased
crop fifty totwo hundred per cent; inuturcd
the crop earlier; has given satisfhactionn
Orangeburg, s. C-B D Evans: Am vel;
pleased with the Pacific think il paid
me we'll.
Lexington, s. C.-PM Harman: tCoIn
crop doubled; cotton increased 33 Der cent?
Chester Grove, s. CIV B Drernan: "In-
creased crop % 100 per cent; maturcd the
crop fifteen days earlier; has given satisfac-
Smiths T. Or a Crawford, Agent; .In
creased crop, think, about double. maturcd
crop two or three weeks earlier; has given
satisfaction
Packsyille, S. C-Gcorge r Jones: "Crop
Increased one-third and alatured three weeks
carrier; ku, given itirc satisf,ction.;'
Bamberg, S. CIV e Broadwatcr: "IIas
doubled the crop, matured the crop month
earlier; for my land is superior TO any used"
;kingvillee, s. C-N q Joyner: eHns doubled
the crop; has matured it earlier, aud given
satisfaction"
Fork Shoals, s. C-G w Sullivan, ir.: .IIos
doubled the crop; inatured it ten ,lays earlier
and given satisfaction"
II9ncar Path, s. Gabriel Sullivan: IIas
Increased crop one-half; maturcd it . weeks
earlier; has given satisfaction
Fork Shoals, s. &C S I'histcr: elias in
creased crop about double; has nlalured crop
earlier, and given satisfaction"
Marion G. II, S. Gus NJ Godbold: SIN.
creased the crop, think, one third or moro
iaaturcd the crop about three weeks earlier.
ard has given satisfaction"
Fairvicw, l.. o., s.. C.-John Ford "In-
creased crop about onc-third; maturcd crop
Ii to is days earlier; has given satisfaction
Maysville, S. C-R B BGarland:I.Ircrc,sed
crop onc-thid.pcr acre; matrresl crop earlier,
and has given perfect satisluc,ieisS
ltamberg, .. &C n Miil!i,6lse; Hiicrcascd
double what it would have been Without tic
manure; has nalurcd the crop carrier, about
two weeks; las given satisfnclio. ,and prefer
i, TO any other have ,lscd."
Tnmbling Shoals, S. &C. W. Sullivan;
Has doubted the crop; nat"rcdit il carrier,
and given satisfaction"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-26
TIE GOOD RESULTS. !

The political revolution in the North
and West has avalue beyond the mere
foct ofa party victory. It is its correct
ing influence upon the future action
of the Republican party. While the
Democrats have won in the recent
elections, it should be remembered that
some time will elapss before they go
into power.
An interim is therefore left to the
Republicans to purify their corruption
of their own accord, and not leave it
to the Democrats to do for them. It is
contrary to human nnture to suppose.
that with the campaign of1876 before
them, for which they must now prepare,
the Republican party would neglect in
this precious interval, to clear up
their record and enGeayor to re-
deem themselves Us far as possible, SO
that in the coming national campaign
they may enter the struggle with less
dead weight, and some prospect of
success.
Any other course would be- despera
ton, a point to which we do not be.
lievetthe Republican party has yet
reached: however doubtful may he
their prospects of retaining power.
Such course is their only hope, and
therefore their only policy. And such
course must result in our good. For
whatever may be the prospect for the
nation, South Carolina stands little
chance fora change of government,
except through immigro ton.
The only good therefore that we can
look for is a change for the better in
tAe REPUBLICAN state government, and
anything that brings ;taboul should be
hailed as common blessing. Ifthere
fore the Democratic successes will
have the effect of causing the Republi-
cans Of South Carolina t. change their
course of plumber and corruption,
which we think will be the case, to-
some extent at least, then we will have
much to-day to be thankful for.
With the prospect of a Taxpayers
Convention memorializing a Democrat
ic Congress to investigate the corrup-
tion of the state government, it will
certainly be to the interest of the Re-
publicans to sweep their house in time,
from which sweeping we must all be
benefited. This thought will act as
rod Of correction.
The Democratic victories are there
fore not only a national, but local
blessing for which we should this day
bow in reverend Thanksgiving.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-26
Hea- We are in no tray responsible for the
viers or opinions Of our Correspondents.
1HE LEGlsLATURE

AAssemLleddiin iii Columbia GGosll,uiHH1lbb bbia OH Tuesday,
ptillexhibiting Ring-wormy symptoms.
r. B. Elliott was elected speaker, and
A. o. Jones Clerk.
Elliott of course made a speech.
Notices of protest were entered
against the election of C.5P. Leslie of
Barnwell, andPaul Jones of Orange
burg.
The various Committees were ar-
pointed.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-26
GOLUDI.E EP.ACIFlCGUANO-SIs CASH
~ SOB Time, without Interest.

~ Sod Iiinc, without Interest.
Pacific Guano Company's Compound Acid
Phosphate of Lime for Composing y ith cot
ton sced--$;'3 Cash, $3S Time wihou, In
tcrcst.
To accommodate Planters, they cnh order
now and have until LIST April to decide whe-
tller they will take ut time or casl, price.
When delivered froma Factory by carload no
drayage will be charged. This Guano is now
SO we'll known in all the Southern States for
its remarkable effects rs an agency for in
crecsing the products of labor as not to re-
quire special recommendation from us. Its
use for nine years past has established it's
character for reliable excellence. The sup
plies put into market this season are, as
heretofore, prepared under the superintcnd-
ence of DIR st. Julian Ravenel, Chemiat of
the Company, ut Charleston, S. c., hence
Planters may rest assured that its quality and
composition is precisely the same MS that
heretofore sold. j. N. ROBSON,
Agent for South Carolina
Charleston, S. e.
JOHN s. REESE & Co., General Agents,
Baltimore. Noy. 26rSm
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-26
Regulations.

RESOLVED, That yyllliston Grange
No. SO Patrons of Husbandry cal for
a Convention of the Oranges in Barn
well, Colleton, o Orangeburg, Aiken and
.Edgefeld to get concurrence and CO.
operation in certain measures of vital
Importance to planters, to meet at
Williston Thursday, Dec. 10, 1874.
j. A. MILLER. Secretary.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-11-26
HYME..NEAT,

MARRIED On Thnrsday, November
the 10th. at the residence ofthe Brides pa
rents, by Tho Rev. !. D. a. Brown, ,of Orange
burg, JOHNS. MAULE TO RosALIE T.:
daughter of G. Hubbell, all Of Charleston
s. C.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-22

Y ~
How THE INDIANS CLIMB TREEs.--
In South Ameriea even the Weakest
woman may be, not nnfrequently,
seen pluekfmg the fruit at the tree tops.
Fl the bark is 50 smooth and slippery
that they cannot 90 climbing, they use
Other. means They make 4 hoop Of
wild vines, and putting their feet in
side they use it as q supportin climb
ing. The negro of the west coast of
Africa makes larger hoop round the
tree, and gets inside of it, and jerks it
mp the trunk with his hands, a little
at q time, drawing his legs up after il.
The Tahidah boys tic lheft feet to-
gethef, four of five inches apart, with
a piece of palm bark, and with the aid
Of this fettcr go up the cocoa palms to
gather nuts. The native women in
Australia climb the gum trees after
opossums where the bark is rough
they chop noles with a hatchet, then
one throws about the tree arope twice
as long as will 60 around it, puts her
hatchet on her chopped head, and.
placing her feet around the tree and
grasping the rope with her hands, she
hitches itnp by jrrks, pnlls herself mp
the enormous trunk almost as fast as a
man will climb ladder. Ia. !.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-22
s1ans. roKENs AnD -


/ believe in signs, warnings ND %.
kens. say this knowing that many
will critieise, but have had too many
demons Rns SO allaW me ~ aouoh.
that col snEa cHst their 4doWe
before.
If YOU drop your dish-cloth il is a
sign that some one in the family is go
ing to die. 1 have seen 1t tried Ny
mother dropped her dish-clofh one
mmrmE iimAt sew HlatnHN FnENE1
after, to an hour, my grandmother
e. iobkih L Us Il IL =
sign that you are going to move soon.
I knew q family once where the Wo-
1l I5reko booking glass aud sald
she defied the sign, aud that any enc
wla believed IN signs tFas lacking
.aomethfna III the bead. hat follow
aa4 Why, at midnight that very
ui3 er h6use took fire; the hFen1em
cane. and the unbeiieving woman
was 60ated right out in the alley.
If thu tea kettle sings it Is q sign of
SONS accident. There was Jones; he
didn't believe il said he'd lick the
hida fiRhk off a. ~ his ci1il ldEan who
eltSF11Ined any such BELIEF Now,
mark tbs result, j ust eleven years,
FIVE months and twenty six days after-
waslz DnAs ID 4 own stairs. drove
hiB thnmba UP, broke his Knee, put
his arm ont of joint and injured his
sptne ger titns - ~ szA $50 &
II you happen to set three 1ights an
Al ls3H8 IL 1S d slgm that present plans
vii zarn out as yeu hope for. / had
an uncle who set three lights in row,
an7 ia llana. r Faad -.asat al Riulft' u e
an1 a. ms Al I.a s aimed and
was wen out Of the ncighborheod, but
the sign could moi. .dO-any more, and
he was overhauled by a vigilance COM
mittee and left hanging To- q tree to
mediate. He WASH = worth much, e1-
cept as corpse, after he got through
mediatimgs
II you see white horse aud don't
ani ever your shoulder and make q
wish, Il il another bad sign; you are
going 40 meet with a greRf disappoint-
n4ahf relative of mine used 70
pooh, pooh such things; saids he'd be
heated II he'd spit over his shoul der If
he ntek forty white horses. But he
eaueht If He di6n2t get drawn on
the Circuit Court jury as he planned,
ami was obliged to go to work and
earn his bread or starve. Since then
lah aFa spit DveE his shoulder
ol 8 white horse, ana BE is
always on the jury or gets big wages
for being 3 witness.
fla load Of hay tips over in front of
vomE hoasey 1t IS . good sign; it is a
token that friends are coming with
presents. I1didR't use to belieYe hun
I'll oIie occaslan, just as hard winter
was setting in,and wood was $I2 per
cord, load of hay was upset at my
gate. and three days afterWard my
brother-iEl 81 nd family, uncle and
family, mothef in-law, two aunts and
. cousin arrived at my house to spend
q month, bringing me several presents.
a2ndn which were two pounds Of
dried apples, q receipt for making q
new kind Of soft soap, . pai4 of stock
fnos for the baby, and q bunch of
h6rBs. After these seventeen persons
had been in my house q whole month,
LWaR rerdV to believe in almost any
sign or. any thing g.-lf. 9udd, IN Fire.
side fdshd. skfsk q tttt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-22
a DRY r1crUnE ny BEET HARrn.


1t was d asE 4 day III Monte Flat.
The rnins Of the long dry season Werer
crumbling everywhere everywhere
the dying Summer had strewn its red
ashes q f0ot deep, or exhaled its last
81 etq7ays. The alders and cotton
woods that marked atthe line OF athe
Vratefe0nraea we're grimy with dust,
alirl ooked IS Ii they might have tax
ed root in the open air; the cleaning
stones of tho parched Water-cOurses
then YES Eers aa dry bones II the
ValIaHof de4tll Hhe dusty sunset at
times painted the tanks OF the distant
hi 6lE ecRpet hue en other
days Heta MYERS an odd lndehna pie
e halo o1 the volcanic cones
of the further coast spurs again an
acrid. resinous smoke from the burn
ing n doa on HHaHytrea Hlll emarted
the ewes and eholEed the free breath of
Monte Fiat. OF d flerce wind, driving
Including the shFiveleds
Summer-like SuTled leaf-5efore it,
swept down the tanks Of the SieRras,
and 1IIased the Inhabitants to the doors
Of their cabins, and shook its red fist
in at their window And on such a
night as this he dust having in some
way chokod stLle wheels OF material
progress Id Monte Flat-most of the
Inhabitants were gathered listlessly in
the. e.Rildad bar-room of the Mokelumne
Hotel, spitting silently at glie red-hot
stove that tempered the mountain
winds TO the shorn lambs of Monte
Flat and waiting for the rain.-Scrib-
91eT's TOR Jd5zta4y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-22

lNFLUEECE OF NEWsP APERs.-A
school fischer who has been engaged
for long time in his pr ofessi0n, and
Witnessed the influen e8 of newspapers
on the minds Of a family of children,
writes a follows:
I have l6und It to be the universal
fact, Withput exception, that those
scholars Of both sexes, and al ages,
who have access to the newspaner
home, Aen compared with those who
have not are
/. BefEer readers, excellent u pro-
nunciation, and CONSEQUENTLY resd
more understanaingly-a
2. They are better rsllers3 aud de-
fine wordR wi th ease and accufacy.
g. The obtain pracfeal knowledge
of geoRFaphy and in about half the
time it requires DtheFs. .as tie news
papers have made tbam acquainted
with the locations OF The iHportant
places pf nations, Their geHernmRnt
and deings onsthe glege.
They are better grammarians for
having beeome 30 FAM lar With every
variety q styIe in the newspapers,
from I'D UbmInon place advert semelft
to the fn bed and classical ofation of
the statesman, they more readily conn
prehend tie meaning the text, and
coRseq Aly analyze its constflctipn
with a6eufacy.
/ 5. TInywrite better coupoaiti tions,
using e. er language aad confaining
more thonghte, more clearly ana more
connecttdiy eIpressed
s. Those Young men who have for
years bfBn readers of the NEWSPAPERS
are always taking the lead ID the de-
batting 4oefetiesy exhibiting amore ex-
tensiVeE knowledge upon greater
variety Of subjects and expressing
their views with greater flueDcy clear
ness and c0rrectness.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-22

DR1SKING HARD aWArER. Hard
water has sometimes been thought an
healthy, and people have taken great
pains to build cisterns IN their houses,
where rain water purified might be
had for the table. But nature rarely
makes mistakes, and spring water is
almost uniformly hard. 1t is found !,
on extensive and careful inquiry, that
hard water is in ore healthy than soft
The body needs some of the salts held
in solution IN hard water, and suffers
If they are not supplied in some way /.
In England, the countries where
hard water abound are more healty
than those where soft water is used,
The same fact appears Ia cities, where
tie mortality is least in the sections
supplied. with hard water. Contrary
to the general impression, soft water
acts on lead pipes more powerfully
than hard ana Induces danger. Those
who have Abuilt fainwater ciaternE,
thinking them more healthy than
wells, will need to study the wiser
methods of nature.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-22

xsHase you heiAd my last speech %
asked q farfankugg of q wit. 81 hope
81" was the reply II eneT.
Do Yop run in debt 70 the shoemak-
ed t ls unp Ie8sant to be unable to
sav E0nF sole is EaWr own. swre7, ~
Felt slippers advertised in the
shoe akoree, are thought to be those
felt by boys in their rude young days,
IS The son who goes through life on
the shoulders Of his parents ls never
better than . papaGses He is nothing
but an everlasting baby"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-22

6 when . boy 10 pat to farm labor. he
Is given an old hoe, fork with q
broken tine, q round-edged Ak, scythe
that nobody else will use, and he is
expected to work moro than a hired
hand, to do RH the chores, to build
fires Id the morning, to run on aIl err
rands, TO turn the grindstone, and go
10 meeting in cOWhiCe boots. = With
this experience he does not like farm
ing ;and lecturers, editors, members of
Congress, and petty lawyers mourn
because 90 many young men go from
the farm to the city.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-22

CEMENT FOR CLosING CRAcks IN
SToHEs. Etc.-A useful cement for clo-
sing up cracks in stove plates, store
doors, ETC., is prepared by mixing
finely pulEerized iron. such as can be
procured at the druggists with liqOid
Wsfer-glass, TO 4 thick paste, and then
coating the cracks with It. The hot
ter the fire then becomes, the. more
does the cement melt and combine
with its metallic Ingredients and the
more completely will the crack be-
come closed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-22
30 BEAUFIrY zee rEErH.
"A c,o,r.r4easpondent n in Che Ohio +

.Acorrespondent in the Ohio Far
mer gives the following: ss
Dissolve two ounces of borax in
three pin@ ofSboilFng waters and be-
fore It Is cold add one teaspoohfui of
the spiritss f.camphor aud bottle for
use., A tablespo poonfal of this mixture
with an evuaI amount of tepid water,
and applied daily with a soft brush,
preserves and beautiffes the teeth, ex-
tirpates tartarous adhesion, arrests
decays in duces q health action Of the
gumf, and makes the teeth Apearly
white, saI4.,f.ssss 8 ske =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-22

An ofacer who was inspecting his
cOmpany one morning spied one pri-
vate whose shirt was sadly begrimed.
Patrick OFlynn!" called ont the
Captain. aHere, yer honor p prompts
ly responded Patrick, with his hand
20 bis cap. AHow long do you wear a
shirt o. thuaaeresa the officer. = Is0in-
'ty-etgbk iuchss,Y was the rejoindeE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-22

ss0H. Marx m7 heart is breaking |"
said nm AherdRen lover 10 his High
land Nary. SIS Il, indeed 2. So much,
the better for you,1 was her quiet re-
ply. aWhy, my idol2' because.
Mr.. MacSmith, when it is broken ont
and out, yon can sell the pieces for
gunffnfs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-22
FARM FOR SALE!

TIE undersigned offers for sale 90 ARE lot of
frst-l.lte farming or grazing land, Said land
lies In the south east portion Of Randolph town
shin, POrtage county. Ohio, and cannot I've b Kat
en- Tor any purpose. All under high state OF
cultivation flFSt-rate fruit every year on said
premises and a never-failing weh of water
for stock. buildings comfortable, There is
also timber lot of 1Saeres adjoining the ah0Ve
tract which can be sold with the above IL lie
sired or not, to suit the purchaser Terms mAtle
easy, said premises are being occupied by 4
4 Fenton. Inquire on the premises.
2T3 q. j. FENTON,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-22

sDID you ever go to military ball p
asked lispipg maid of veteran.
s1No. my dear" growled the old sold
Ter; sin these days had d military
bali come 60 mes0A And what do yOa
think Il did? It took my leg ofrl2o 3
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-22

Any young man desirons Of fame
has oaE 20 start fdil beard, assume
! hang dog io0l, and blush when eyed
by 2 policeman. He WiIfthen betak-
en- for Sharkey. ga
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-22
Rayenna, Feby. 1873
. EGAL NOTICE.

Ii
Clark Vaughn, w.,o resides at Wawaka, No
ble county, Indiana. and Abner q. Reed. who
resides at Stealing, johnson county, Nebraska.
Portage county, Ohio, deceased, will take notice
that on the Both day of December. 1913. Delos
w. May, Administrator Of said Lyman Reed.
deceased. filed his petition IN the Probate Court
Wieiiin and for the county OF Portage ana State
of Ohio, alleging that the personal estate of
said deeedent is insufficient to pay his debts,
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 Mantua, county of Portage, and State
of Ohio. known as being part of lot No, eleven,
tI1l 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 Chardon to RaVenna; South by lands
owned by Hester Reed, and West by land owned
by said AesterReed and heirs of Albert Carlton,
and supposed to contain 24 52-I0O 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 ard Ora T.
Dodge to said Lyman Reed. That Albert
Vaughn. Hattie Hoag, Forrest Hoag. Delina
carlton. Abner G Reed Rhoda a. Frost. Forest
T., Reed David j. Reed, Eveline Pierce amt
Clark Vaughn. as heirs at law of said Lyman
Reed hold the next estate Of inheritance IN said
The prayer of said petition is for The sale of
said premises for the payment Of debts and
charges aforesaid and win be for hearing ON
the 14th day of February, 1874, at % O'Clock a
IN or as soon thereafter as the same can he
Heart DELOS w. MAY.
Administrator of Lyman Reed. deed
BY Hanney s. Hatfield, Att'ys for Petitioner.
December 50, 1873. S59-At
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-22
AssIGNEE,s NOTICE.

AYOTICE is hereby given that partial divi-
~ dend has been declared 70 the creditors Of
the estate of George Killer, tusolvent, payable
at my office, In RavennH, on Thursday, tue 18th
~ b. THOMAS. Assignte,
RavenBA, January Z, 1874. 2s0-2w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-22

~8k&6 M@Zz4 H4tH AHRa XH HI#EI e&sdts#
The alligator tracks in Florida are
fast disapp now that Spinners
fist Is on the way there. ss.1
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-22

President Grant has purched one
thousand acres Of timber land near
Rfverhead, Long leland, two miles
north Of Governor Dix's place. S. s.