davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-24

N Few uOOA Reasons
t.-.A Now Invention Thoroughly Tsrl
VI nni seeur,pl ~ Latter. rnisni
I = Makes 4 perfect lnek stitch, alike
~ hp,l ylilr.. - ni kul4 III gauls
a.@al.an. tIgit, Hinuplb, spissles. anl
" tii Lat combination III 1nalltra,
| .-.i,artbl ~slIuns far ynars Without
llpplipa
i - Will ia All satlles III Work anil
p.pny utilizing IN superior nnu,ier
H. i stusi ansi's mHilssei H. sIf ipnf.
nsnpl I.pnHl III r,ltlh 10y ~ altered
Wills ruun.ns uni machine eAn H. thread.
~ wiiltnn' pls Iha through lalns
isss"Iiesi9n siiup's. Inrsn.asrt Flrgan,
fuflting ihe siitl, siihoat liH uap ~ my
Wheel tiaprs. ilN,ry 'iul. ~ IrYs. srMH
ifss ll,e tn'ninsils fttep Ias,i vbish III.
tnfnH 1nilnfH Inyfb fstilHh ii ans st.pd
III. anf ne~ Thread Controller. which
hisHNH NAaY movement Nc nreiile4bsr mi
resrn'N injury sniliread
y Construction ,nttai aHtafHi anI hnlsii,
ei II i m4Hufsrtntei rs liz mas, sklli.
fal anil experienced nuai,ante- ~ tie ae.
e'ifH'si Remington AIntary, ItIion. y Y
Ghirssv UIi,.f, 80 rista NJ .InMg
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-24
vustf with fNttti'

SW# y III tltsR w #*8#ss t t ff4
wiAf#t 8HA I'll #aH*t NH th
49, FH WH ~ ssth - as III
~ AN4 49, e. teAss II #fs AL
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VA ~ Ntts4Hsi 49, nHtl I'll Enc t4As tRs8HAt
NJ - Il 81 u siua II aaiy - stE
W. Ha Hae As
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-24

Lighf tsff.Nns Of Eastern
11eN ssNfnffNrc. the brsf uHfs-
tSFtuiN'NHish .lpsal'tn ~.
81.f .<frDiAer.s'fDaihfin'S.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-24

GMAeOGtM /. nnrs than 4 substitute
fsr pnsior I'll Il " lie only rafr nriisla
In existence nhle', IL eari4in ~ asslmIiaie
tho fnsd regulate mr. ituarit. rnfe wind.
chile. AMI prtHluee n4fHrtl Sleep u can.
tain# neither tHln.faif tanrpi,lfa ~ tirfispi.
asi IL piass III III TAXI .tf.tldfsl nerl Mt
cry, and mothers ,nny rrss 'psi
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-24


1'hs Patrons Helper md Grahgt
Instructor. l. the ,Illa uf Il INV rape,
is-ncd Ly N. W, Uarreion W ~,
Niniuer. l"~n. tl,o lltrt nuller NJ
whicl, IA bcfura ~ Tim IA,er IA full
II ppal mssinp -aye slin4h axiom. :.
which W. Irnr Lni few ~ II. npsi,rr,
will profit from. Tie social feature
u liz institution il waiil,s u lilo hiplt
a. ,t,nmunIatiui. IL teachings ~ Lay
machinery and aoad4 FIR earl, Il ep,u.
,,enAl,le; it, PROMISE 10 touch the law,
IL business IL desirable W. extend II
tho cordial hand ~ wslennr, and l,or1
II may 10 rewarded will, tho highest
sneces. III tho bcreulean ink II aeruia
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-24

After 'leliletalrl, and unanimously
rendering this yur,lipt that warranted
thu conclusion drawn .hpfeirom by tho
i'Lsis pnALxH uhoAe editor was %
tito ground. We ennnpt believe that
mrn hnyn stu',ili,d ill,mucl,or 1, tigu.
Ing different statement unwnfraHi,d
i, facts II lnpkr lilo thr Trick IL i
half.iledgri machine aHrnt vllv rup.
porcs II triumph, Ii olibinslle tlifAugl,
misrepresentation.
rruteo lows, July ~. itTi.
SIHDTlIEit A tiDskLiS,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-24
l,SntNesr u.tmtn,cus.

4 + ! !: 7 !. !: !: ! I ]
\ There II no palm Which ihe
N frnIanf llnitnrni NIL nni ~.
lieve. M swelling |, will net
VTN NuiMuc, hnh no innrnrs4
nklN which " will no, cure TIL.
l-H Nv strong language, hus II IL
true II has rransetl narr
NaNv9 cures ~ rheuipaiism neural.
gia. i0rhsjsw, paisy srrHlns. dwellings.
ssks.i.l,rrast. saalIsa hnrns, aatt,thauH
earsseIye. e.. ii, ~ thr hnmnn frnme. aud
III srstrs, sra.,n r,Ils, A., ulnn arimal-
III one yrar than iase nil nslur pretended
rsnsLles .Inss u.e wp.ii hsgan, II i i
uoxhlsr.rrisnnt All III healing Inln teliey+
~. trIrpIer throw away their erasrhes,
the lame walk. loIeNnuiis hilss arc rendered
hAsJsissa. aud thu Wounded atv henlsi Will.
put n senr. II IN ~ hnmi,nr The recipe
Ii pni,lt.b~d around eE.eli iniile II Ii srl.
Inn IN nifnriIsls aspr Ief,qrp sid. nhi IL
s~lls breanse /. iess ilIs' Whit II lrrleuIs
10 do 1iess wia ,iua ufer FROM flien.,.
MtIsm, psin ~ swelling a..ptssit Anflrr III
thsy Will not Use t'pnfsur Linlneni sl,aa
thai. iNnu certificates NJ remarkable cures.
Inrln.iInV frozen liuite, rheumatism. p.fai
fuit.ins st,inar+ ~ ltAya teen received,
VIZ viii .si,i i eitsalar containing ear.
tiGg.te4. the freilr, ~, pr,,is 10 my enr
geaMessing Ii. uar tuttlr ~ The yellow
wrsrrer .pnitu. iinlneli IN wurlh nt~
Manfred do,laH fnr spawned ~ saee.isi
horses and lHn ~, ~ tar Rersr wnila IN
sheer. rt0el .sv bsrs this tinimeni il
worth your attention M family should he
without rensAnr Linintut fnh by III,
Druggists, IN rents Irf Lntiiri larse
bsltlAA Hi.iD j. 4, Ilona n % !,
81 Broadway. Ns~ York hnit
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-24

III lhr set,liet Nj tln Harvester trial
IN Aitnns vnsfir VA ~ VI hima
siatts II. NhA uas II u.i promulgated
~ thu las II ,iiu trial Instead II taa
dtss after This il tile unanimous
,prlie, II tM+e IN attendance ~ stat.
vi h, thu Twins ~ the editor II ,l.a
Plain Dealer vhn VAS rallied hatl inter
stating lpr homc 4, Mr., Irwin, " rtt
this rrpnr, vhieh ,het requested him
IL ~, hta,ins 10 rulli.h. Mi !. va.
the only report mads'
Affns, llnr Nh I'll ts, Iowa.
.lulA inth ira
NHrnFA4. W. In undersigned, we're "A
h trial II liaryrsfegs ila .Iarm III tlis
Irwin ltrMln'Fs. In aid town, VI witch Tie
Elvafsl, Maiah, NNd LnN, ..lnms II French
llnrvc1sers worked, and Alb did tlt mu~l
IEHFEtvr Wuitk.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-24
IA nfhfnakn Art

~ ~ ct 49, $50
NV ~ w aANsA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-24

l...rhet .sss \ Man mns. henin ra,lt
HI liz vsstl Anl ~ eaeh, ~ ln4v Fst
lie has isten i, Il titiN svaft N III -
vuts ESQ sInFe Nv nHs IA tasi8h
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-24
AlaNzaD Ai,Eil NLTlIi.
kaIa. l'Ml. lnAs
q. ". iifjiT. fo.. 'suIa

Tho Victor hasa self setting nseile
md . perfect shuttle
n j, BERTRAND, Ar.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-19
Details of the PldinJaeld TTaD-
edU.

The shooting of the two children of JOS
lad of twelve years, proves shocking in.
stance of Juvenile depravity. The chill
dren were at play during the absence of
their parents, when the boy brought out
q loaded gun from the bedroom, saying
he was gong to kill some of them. He
found some caps, put one on, took delib-
crate aim, fired at his infant brother
which was only two feet distant ftom the
muzzle. The little one was fearfully
mangled. A little girl in whose lap the
babe was sitting was also struck in the
face and shoulders, a ball passing through
her cheeks, cutting her tongue and knock
ing out two teeth, while several lodged in
her face and neck. As soon as the deed
had been done she laid the dying babe on
the lounge and bade George run to the
village and bring his mother.
The boy went,as directed, but, instead
or telling OF the affair, remained with her
until evening, when both parents and
himself returned home. A light was
struck, and a moment suficed to reveal
the sad sight. Stretched upon the lounge
lay the CHASTITY corpse of the babe, the
terrible wound in its throat filed with
| clotted blood, while its clothes were com
pletely saturated. Chrouching in the cor
ner was the wounded girl, who had pre-
pared rude bandage for herself, and for
five hours she had borne indescribable
pain from her wounds. Her face had SO
swollen as to be tscarcely recognizable,
and she was hardly able to speak. The
floor was covered with blood, and in the
| wall of the room were embedded such
portions of the charge as had not lodged
in the victims. The boy acknowledged
his guilt, and said he was only in fun, and
did not mean to kill the children.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-19

AMERICAN travellers have forced for
eigners to modify at least one custom
that of insulting, in Paris and other large
cities, ladies who go out shopping unat-
tended by gentlemen. Twenty years ago
a young and moderately attractive wo-
man could not venture alone in broad
daylight into the best frequented por-
tions of a foreign city, no matter how
simple her attire might be, or how mod
est her demeanor, without exposing her.
self to impertinence. American girls
abroad would not stand it, and did'nt
and so the men have mended their man
ners little. Not entirely Ii u young
girl behaves herself she is safe. Ii she
dresses loudly, and acts the vulgarian,
she must take the consequences. Such
conduct is passed by in our streets with
a laugh, an uncomplimentary remark
sotto voce and a glance, but abroad such
tricks, are but intimations of what is
worse. Unfortunately, it is the fashion
in some sections of the Union-a fashion
sometimes carried abroad-for young
ladies', even OF the highest standing, to
indulge in various artificial aids to their
natural beauty. A fair young face, the
cheeks crimson with rouge, the forehead
plentifully coated with pearl powder,
and the eyes set off by means of q black
line artfully drawn beneath each, the
whole enchanced by the heightening eff
feet OF white veil with black spots, is
not calculated to repel the impertinence
here or there
The daily gazette., 1874-11-19
annual Meeting.
LOCAL PREACHERS ASSOCIATION OF
THE WILMINGTON coNFERENcE-PRo-
GRAMME.

LOCAL PREACHERS ASSOCIATION OF
THE WILMINGTON coNFERENcE-PRo-
GRAMME.
On Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
Goth, 21st and 22d inst, the Local
Preachers Association of the Will
mington Conference will hold their
sixteenth annual meeting at Cristield.
The meeting will he held in Emmanuel
M. e, Church and will be opened on
Friday evening by a sermon by the
Rev. William B. Vanhorn. On Sa-
turday the following questions will be
discussed
/. Would God have been just, if He
had continued our race without pro-
viding Savior =?
2. Resolved, that the word is grow
ing better.
3. Has Christianity anything to fear
from scientific investigation
4. What can be done to increase the
attendance at class meetings by mem
bcrs of our church.
8. Written Essay, or OralDiscourse,
to occupy one half hour.
6. What is needed to make the
Local Preachers of the Wilmington
Conference more efficient and more
useful ?
z. Have the benefits that have resul
ted from the meetings of this Assocla-
tion been sufficient to Justify its con-
tinuance ?
8, In Christian land is it possible
for adult persons to he saved who do
not believe in the Divinity of Jesus
Christ
0. Are not the special efforts that
are now being made to promote prac-
tical and experimental holiness of
heart, grounds for their great encour-
agement to every earnest Christian
10. Temperan ce-What are the
best means of destroying the habit of
using intoxicating drinks of beverage?
Is there ground to believe those habits
will be 80 destroyed that intemperence
will cease ? If so, will the good ac-
| complished be sufficient to justify the
l efforts that must bs made to accom-,
plish !?
The daily gazette., 1874-11-19
MILLsBORo' CORREspoNDENCE.
THE POLITICAL sITUATIoN-ALMs HOUSE
roYERsEER. EhEcTED-PRoLIFIc GAME
sEAsoN-RAILRoAD COMPLETION
-IMPRovEMENTs, ETC.

| AmfhoVEMENTS, ETC.
MILLsBoRo', DEL, Nov. II, 1874.
! MR.. EDIToR-Dear Sir The election
ID over and policies is all very calm.
The Republicans think they will do be-
ter years to come; they also think they
could have done better had they not the
| negro on their side. What are the ne
groes to do2 The Republicans are get
| ting tired of them and the Democrats do
not want them. I suppose they will
nave to organize party OF their own and
ask whites to vote with them. You can
call it the Civil Rights Party. Will Jim
my Lofiand vote with them?
The vacancy at the Aims House, caused
by the death OF Edward Shorley, was fill
ed to-day by the Trustees electing John
Stockley on this second ballot. He is as
good man as could have been found,
though there were several applicants.
Mr.. Stockley is a true Democrat and q
good farmer.
and dry.
Wild Geese and Ducks are very plenty
down the river; more 80 than has been
known for several years. Sportsmen
like to hear this.
Fish are getting to be plenty. Perch
are brought here and sold from to cts
per 10. and shipped to city markets. AL
most month from this time we shall
have Rock fish, which are great help to
the fishermen here. Some days they
share one hundred dollars apiece, or at
least have done it in past years.
The Il. f. Railroad is ready for the
running stock and L understand they
| will put it on in about two weeks. Prop
ositions have been made by the j. Il b.
Railroad Company to run it. I do not
know the particulars.
The improvements at this place seem
| to be progressing lively. The M. E.
Church has'had new siding and roof put
on it and they are now painting it. Rev.
1. Jewell is building neat two-story
house nearly opposite the Church. Il. s.
johnson has raised story on part of his
house, and an entire new roof, and is
now painting it. c. II. Hastings has
raised the frame of his house and partly
weather boarded it. Mrs. Salmon's house
is nearly finished. Il. b. Jones is repair
ing his saw mill. Joseph Kollock has
moved his goods from one side of the
river to the other, and now occupies ID.
Burton's store house. K. II. Kollock has
commenced work in the foundry.
| The Go-ahead Lodge of Good Templars
meet every week.
People are beginning to talk Of hog
killing. hope shall be able to report
some fine hogs in killing time.
The people here are talking Of having
charades and tableaux on the evenings
Of the Sd, 4th and 5th of December. The
proceeds to be applied to the benefit Of
| the Nj. IL. Church. MILLsBoRo'.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-19
A REIGN OF TERROR |
Horrible Murder In the Penn.
sylUania Coal Regions.
The Ku KIuy Klap in Pennsylvania.
SIX MEN MURDERED AND FOUR
BRUTALLY ASSAULrED-NOT A
A SINGLE ARREST MADE
i PERFECT REIGN OF
TERROR IN THE MIN
ING REGIONS.

"A
i PERFECT REIGN OF
TERROR IN THE MIN
ING REGIONS.
WILKEsDARRE, Pa, November THE
reign of lawlessness in the coal regions
appears to be continually growing worse,
caused. perhaps, by the fact that most
OF the perpetrators Of the assaults and
murders escape capture and punishment
At Carbondale, on Saturday night or
Sunday morning last, two men were mur-
dered and three severely assaulted, one
Of whom will probably die! Patrick
Padden, a miner at the Coalbrook collie
ry, was found upon Dundoif street, in
that city, on Sunday morning, with two
bullet holes in his head and badly pound
ed about the body. His head was frozen
to the ground, the hair having dragged
in pool Of blood and water which had
congeaied. He was not quite dead when
found, but expired in the afternoon. He
had quarrelled with some parties on Sat-
urday afternoon.
same morning upon the railroad bridge,
near the lookout, in the same city. He
was about twenty years Of age and had
evidently been put there.
Michael Begland was found about the
same time with his throat cut. He was
dresred in an old suit Of miners cloth
ing. When last seen on Saturday night
he had on suit Of good clothes. He ia
still alive and will probably recover.
A boss at the Erie breaker was waylaid
on Saturday night and had his arm bro
ken and received other injuries, but es-
capped with his life. His name has not
been ascertained. About two miles be-
low the. city, at the Carbondale mines, O
man, whose name IL not yet known, was
found nailed to beam in lonely and
unfrequented place. Strong nails were
driven through his coat at the wrists,
and his pantaloons at the ankles, and in
this position he was undoubtedly left to
die, but by a mere accident was found
and released.
At Scranton, on Sunday morning, q
newsboy found the dead body of Michael
Kearney lying ut the foot of steep EN-.
bankment. He had evidently been mur.
dered and thrown there.
A negro testified at the Coroner's in.
quest that he heard cries Of murder on
Saturday night, and sa a crowd Of men
beating some one, and finally carry the
body towards this embankment.
No arrests have yet been made in any
Of the above cases.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-19
DRCCLAMATIUN BY THE GOVERNOR
l. STATE OF DELAWARE.
EXKCuTIYE DRP ARTMENT 4

Whereas an election was held in the State
of delaware on Tuesday. the Third day of
November. in the year of our Lord one thous-
ana in ,h esas a. hundred and that be-
10 said month. in pursuance of the Constitu-
tion OF the United States and the laws of the
State OF Delaware in that behalf. for the elec-
tlon of hepresentative for the people of the
United States:
And whereas the official certificates or re-
turns OF the said election. held in the several
counties OF the said State. having been duly
appears from them that the votes in tha said
counties respectively for such REPRESENTATIVE q
were cast as follows. to wit:
In New Castle Co., for Jas. Williams. $500
New Castle Co.; for Jas. h. Lofand .54B
i Kent County. for Jas Il. Lofland. ..... 1851
In Kent County. for N. B. Smithers
In Kent County, for John w. Houston....J l
In ent County. for John Q'Byrne........... /
In Bent Coudty. tor Isaac yump.."..... !
In Sussex County. for James Williams 1888
In sussex County, for James r. Lofland .f8I5
And whereas the returns daily made out
signed and executed of the election for the
choice OF Representative of and for the said
United States Aforesaid, having been duly de-.
livered to the Governor by the respectiye
Sheriffs Of snid counties. and the Governor
having examined the said returns, and emu
merated and ascertained the number OF votes
for each and every candidate or person voted
for tor such Representative. the result ap ears
as follow VS.. to wits
Williams, IL, ,602
The whole number IN, of votes given for james
The whole number of votes given for N. B.
u, Ths whole number of votes given for John
HE whole number Of votes given for John
The whole number of votes given for Isaac
The whole number Of votes given for N. F.
Now. therefore. ], JAMES PONDER, Cover.
nor of the State of Delaware, do hereby de-
clare that James Williams has received the
highest vote at the election aforesaid. and
| therefore has been and Is duly and legslly
| elected the Representative of and for the State
Of Delaware in the forty. fourth Congress Of
| the United States.
(@N) In testimony whereof have here
| SEAL. unto set my hand and caused the
49, Great Seal of the State of Delaware
to be hereunto afi xed at Dover. this tenth day
| Of November in the year Of our Lord enc
| thousand eight hundred nnd seyenty-four
and OF the independence of the United State.
| the ninety-ninth.
By the Governor. JAMES PONDER.
JOHN II. PAYNTER.
Secretary of State. noylG. 2w
The daily gazette., 1874-11-19
RAIL ROAD NOTES.

The Mobile and Montgomery Railroad
was on Monday bought in by the first mort
gage bondholders for S3,022,000.
The Delaware shore contract, for grading
and bridging from Woodbury., N. j., to
Pennsgrove, 20 miles, has been let.
The New Jersey West Llnc, it is said, is
to be sold under foreclosure of mortgage
December 26.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-27
Probate Order.-state Of Mjcb,es

Probate Order.-State Of Michigan,
County Of Van Buren, ss. At q session OF the
Probate Court, for the County OF Van Buren.
holden at the Probate Office, in the Village OF
Paw Paw, on Monday, the twenty-ffth day OF
May. in the year one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-four. Present-George w. Law
ton, Judge Of Probate. In the matter Of the
Estate OF William stephens, deceased. On
reading and fling the petition, duly verified, OF
PhGbe A. Stephens, widow, praying that ad-
ministraton OF the estate Of said deceased
may be granted to George ". Haven. There
upon 1t is ordered, that Monday, the twenty
second day Of June. 1874, al ten O'Clock ID the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing Of said
petition, and that all persons interested in said
estate. are required to appear at session OF
said Court, then 10 be holden at the Probate
Office, II the Village Of Paw Paw, and show
cause II any there be, why the prayer OF the
petitioner should not be granted. And ii is
further Ordered, that said petitioner give no.
tice to the persons interested in said estate,
OF the pendency OF said petition, and the hear
ing thereof, by causing a copy Of this Order TO
be published in the True Northerner, q news-
paper printed and circulating in said County OF
Van Buren. for three successive weeks, at lesst,
previons to said day Of hearing. 1000t3
GEO. w. LAWTON, Judge Of Probate.
A true copy. g. W. LAwToN, Judge Of Probate,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-27
Chancery SaIe.-In pursuance and |

Chancery SaIe.-Ip pursuance and by
virtue Of decree OF the Circuit Court for the
County OF Van Bnren, in Chancery, made on
the fourteenth day OF May, A. D., 1874, in a
certain cause therein pending, wherein Z. NJ.
Phelps G. +. p. Dodge and N. 3. Palmer, CO.
partners composing the firm Of Phelps, Dodge
Palmer, are complainsnts and stephen Ford
and Ada Ford, are defendants. Notice is here
by gwen, that ! shall sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder at the front door OF the
Court House, in the Village OF Paw Paw. IN the
County Of Van Buren, and state Of Michigan,
on the thirteenth DAY OF July. a. D., 1874, at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon, all that certain
piece or parcel Of land situated in the Village
Of Lawton, Van Buren County, Michigan, and
described as follows, to-wit The undivided
one-balf CT the north eighteen feet in width on
Main Street. Of Lot number seven Cd in Block
number one, in said village.
Dated May %, 1874. 100ot7
JOHN J. SHERMAN. Circuit Court Comr.
Van Buren County Michigan.
ARTHUR Brown, Solicitor for Complainant
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-27

Probate Order-State OF Michigan
County OF Van Buren. IS At a session OF the
Probate Court, for the County Of Van Buren,
holden at the Probate Office, in the Village OF
Paw Paw, on Monday. the twenty-ffth day OF
May N the year one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-four. Present-George w. Law
ton, Judge Of Probate. In the matter Of the
Estate OF Lyman Taylor, deceased. ON read
ing and filing the petition, duly verified, Of
Fannie y. Taylor, widow Of said deceased,
praying that administration OF the estate OF
said deceased NAV be granted 10 herself
Thereupon il is Ordered, that Monday the
twenty second day OF June, 1874. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing OF
said petition. and that all persons interested
in said estate are required TO appear al ses-
sion o. said Court, then TO be holden az the
Probate Offiee, in the Village OF Paw Paw. and
show cause. II any there be, whv the PRAYER of
the petitioner should not be granted. And II
is fdrther Ordered. that said petitioner give
notice 70 the persons interested in said estate.
Of the pendency Of said petition, and the hear
ing thereof, by causing copy OF this order
to be published in the True NortheYner.
newspaper printed and circulating 10 said
County Of Van BuTen for three successive
weeks, at least, previous to said day OF hear
ing. 1O6Ot3
GEO. ". LAWTON. Judge OF Probate.
y true copy. g. W. LlwToN, Judge OF PROBATE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-27
LAWRENCE DIRECTORY

susintss C5arbs.
l. +. Il \. y. CHADWICK, dealer In Dry
Il. Goods, Clothing, Millinery Goods. Boots
and Shoes, Groceries, Hats and Caps, Queen
ware. etc. Lawrence, Mich.
L. =. CLEVELAND. ". H., Physician and Sur
L. geon, Lawrence, Mich.
WILLIAM II. CLAY, Sign and Ornamental
w Painter, Lawrence. Mich. Honse, Sign,
and Carriage Painting, Graining, Paperng and
Kalsomng done TO order.
g ROWE. dealer III Drugs, Medicines, Station
-. cry, Groceries, Brushes Perfumcry. etc
Prescriptions carefully prepared, Lawrence.