davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-13
JUSTICE.

JU01ICHs
EDITOR ADVANCE: Through your
free column I would like to make a
statement and ask some questions.
am native Of Germany and hearing of
the freedom and equality lin the eye
of the law of the poor man, came
here with Il profound respect for the
country and its laws, just nine years
since. have endeavored in all things
to comply strictly with the laws of the
country and state and think l have sue
ceeded. At least, have never yet been
accused of infringing said laws. 1t
seems to me, however, that when | ask
that protection from the law which l
thought it guaranteed to rich and poor
alike, I am met with obstacles thrown
in the way by money aud power which
as understand it have entirely defeat
ell the object sought to be obtained by
law. viii some friend who knows more
about this matter, perhaps, than do,
give me information by which may
be- enlightened? I certainly feel now
rs il the law that thought was to pro-
tect me is absolutely used to wrong me
in more ways than one, simply because
have not the money echere'Vith to pur-
chase justice. JOHN BEBENSEE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-13
FREE OPINION.

This department OF the ADVANCE Is open any
one to express his or her views in appropriate
language upon any subject whatever. whether
religious, philosophic, scientific or political.
The conditions are: Brevity, write on one
side ofthe paper only, use appropriate language
and avoid personalities. The name Of the writ
er must accompany communications, not for
publication unless desired, but as guarantee
of good faith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-13
DR. D. UNGER AHEAD.

Some weeks ago a morning contem-
pOrary published a series of resolutions
which, it was asserted, would he adopt
ed against Dr.. D'Unger's cinchona
treatment of drunkenness by the Home
opathic physicians of Chicago. No such
resolutions were ever offered or passed
by the Homeopathists or any other class
or physicians here. On the other hand,
several of the leading professors in our
medical colleges, and other prominent
medical men, are sending patients to DR..
D'Unger, who. it would seem, has crush
ed out the petty attempts to break him
down by giving full satisfaction to all
who have consulted HIM.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-13
"RABY MTNE.n

We have been studying the matter
up ever since we heard Of it, but we
haven It found out about it yet. We've
heard of Il coal mine, Il gold mine and
almost every kind Of mine, even to q
soap mine, but where in thunder is
this ''baby mine'' every person! sings
abont?-[Oil City Derrick Well, tie
production at St. Paul was about / 500
during 1878, and it is said some of the
best leads are not pre.empted yet.
This is probably as productive baby
mine as you will find this side of the
Great Salt Lake, unless the Minnetonka
Park pans ont pretty heavy.-Stillwa-
ter Lumberman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-13
SOWING Low GRADE WHEAT
GRAND PRAIRIE. MIMI, J
March 8. 1879.

EDITOR ADVANCE: have tried some
of my poorest wheat, testing about SO
lbs. 1t nearly all grew. The quantity
OF wheat to be sown to the acre of our
low grades should depend something
upon what per cent. Of it will grow,
which every farmer should know by ex-
pertinent who sowing low
grades. If the grade to be sown will
test So lbs and is found to nearly all
grow, it will not require AS much to the
acre as was sown last year, for the rea-
son that i bushel of weighed wheat
testing 50 lbs. will make one bushel and
FIVE quarts of measured wheat. Also
has about one-tenth more kernels than
bushel Of measured wheat weighing
60 pounds. Therefore it will not re-
quire as many pounds to the acre. As
our low grades were not caused by the
wheat being run out, I can see no rea-
son why they will not grow AS good
wheat as higher grades will grow.
ReSDectfully F. !. PORTER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-13

The advantages OF these Lines are
]. If the passenger is going to or from any
point in the entire West and Northwest, lie cal,
tuy his tickets via some one of this COmpanyS
lines and be sure Of reaching his destination by
it or its connections.
2. The greater part OF it's lines are laid with
steel rails; its road bed is perfect.
). 1t is the short line between all important
points
:. It's trains are equipped with the Wcsting.
house Air Brake, Milicr's Platform ami CouplcrS
and the latest improvements for comfort, safety
and convenience.
5. 1t is the only road in the West running the
celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars between Chicago
and Council Bluffs.
6. 1t is the only road running the Pullman Pal.
ace Sleeping cars either way bel cen Chicago
AMI ST. Paul. Green Bay, Frecport, Lacrosse
Winona, Dubuque, Mct;regor, Milwaukee.
I. No road offers equal facilities in number of
through trains, equipped with Pullman Palace
Sleeping cars.
S. 1t makes connections with all lines crossing
at intermediate points
The popularity of these lines is steadily in
crcasing AMI passengers should consult their ill.,
tcrest by purchasing tickets via Of this line.
ickctS over this route are sold by all Coupon
Ticket Agents in he United States and Canatlas
kemcmbcr you ask for your Tickets via Of the
Chicago Il North Western Railway, and take
none other.
For information. folders, MAPS &C., not obi
tainahe at hume ticket Office, address any agen-
Of the Company or
w. II. !;rENNETT, MARVIN HUGHITT,
Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. Man.'r.
Jan. l, l870.-ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-13
MINOR ARRIVAL.

This is the way the Cincinnati Com
mercial puts it:
The latest work Of Mrs. Winnie 1seam.
Hoxie, the sculptures. is Cupid. The
conventional bow and arrows and
wings are omitted. In accordance
with the modern custom, the image is
tinted in pink. Those who have seen it
say it is the most perfect piece of work
the artist has ever accomplished. it
weighed twelve ponds when first
placed on exhibition. 1t weighs more
now,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-13
HAIR DYE.

BATCHELoR's CELEBRATED HA1RDYE
best in the world. The inventor has used this
splendid hair dye for forty years with benefit to
the nair, and no injury to his health proof that
liable, instantaneous. No disappointmcnts, no
rrsicu1ous tmts remedies the effects Of bad dyes;
leaves the hair soft and beautiful, black or
lOr's wig factory. No l6 Bond Street N. Y. q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-13
Ayers
SarSaparilla

For Scrofula, and all
scrofulou diseases, Erysi-
pelas, Rose, or St. Antho-
ny's Fire, Eruptions and
Eruptive diseases of the
skin, Clcerations of the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Lungs, I'imp]cs, Pustules,
Boils, Blotchcs. Iumors,
letter, Salt ltheum, Scald
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-13

Nearly. fifteen Thousand gallons of
Amber syy' p were made by farmers in
this vicinity last fall.-Nadelia Times,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-13

An exchange states the three degrees
in medical treatment thus: Positive,
Ill; comparative, pill; and superlative.
Dill. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-13
CONCENTRATED
CASTOR OIL PILLS.

Sugar Coated Tasteless. Price 25cents box.
Purify the blood and renovate the system.
Ar easy method Of taking Castor Oil: Four
by all Druggists q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-13

NEW WAGON FOR ALE:
A barn new Two-Seated Platform
Spring Wagon, manufactured by Fish
Bros, Racine, for sale at this office at
= bargain,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-13

The Wortllington ADVANCE ventures
the remark that mine pounds of one s
own baby is worth 4 ton Of foreign
immigration" Bro. Miller is !. bach
tlor f;.in and forty and betrays a lament
nile amount Of insincerity in suc'l
:,mecl,es. Enterprise.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-03-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

BANKS
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-26

brsm De or, iom iaaiebeS iraeer
ind | min Buff % fcrnQrmtr
mis % min aunes meb risis -
rent up laet uforfammeee lale.
maaeer /? -. Spem sr Ge?"
irursie les taien oa par tilmoes,
lem ON leg mdatts talbe paa min
Sstient fer al fate Wanpen paa
Sopeoet ub al Iersu.
DE oil ret mart faa pibe, bpem
lea err, iparebe ban folobloeist.
"Weu for uRrpRrenee fan BEL
pare nof al fise. at leg msb fulr
Rei baubler, ION ies aisr....Sse
beeer Esm. bap en- Smule 3aal.
mcotsbep msb mig. Sea bar en-
alpcrlis Ylist for mis-. 9enut
Wano er life ben, ban upsiper fa
for. GAN er en- 8ialtrina - en-
ineplenpe Spfler - en- Senraasr
msp Ct Orb. ell al be farlisite OF
brpplpmits al ale pore 8unper
(Slurtes.)
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-26

eu at be prastisfe 5prer
blanot min lite ub~eipeeliae Ben.
nefreos er Gbarles 6ilbp, % Rlent
ban er ocer lerti aar sammel, CT
ban Dog enpnu laa liplls OF for.
nsiet lcm mansen Wnslina - ia
liplt9ers enp uc9en, TER lea pabee.
Seq lab meo BAN efter Wippaaen
for npsle @ftensr ipen % nee
Den buitenbe urt / Ell iaa pnpia
lloen @ftrcs ION man pel funoe
fnne ftg al faa ie-nemlia eu De.
ponibire Sape ; men pa lea uaoer
en- Tort panie | Dor semptliee
pasflar beR9rfepe, at min geus
@a'pn pluolelis biep fcrmrrfst,
bso leg BAN ben masre. Gum, en-
Yennp. for bans Ianfer.
ID Hal laa Dem irit, gratis,
for Snsentlns. Sur, par Sparet.
"9ltlaa BET par mine table Ola.
manter, ies t9nfte paa. OF pper.
mere raa, bpllfen lmuf @ape be
ptloe bare banner til bin 0nollna
Slosip paa benbeS grpaupsbaa.
Spor pllee life benbes pafre Zine
bape Inn -. Weaem ps lasr,
Yerep. Cog | itreas 6ortrollsbee)
bun laar maafte - ies iissr, bun
faar maafe Ell FABIAN S~ruoeaape
trOos nit aloeriteans ubelb. "a.
gen ftlaer fs paa inssn Raaoe
umulI9 for mig. Nsu ies iaer
lite, bpem 0lpeIen oil blipe. 0ei,
mel, paa ln9en Waaoe".
"Su er en- inil Spr. 5ubp
a%loerbpmmen bar life berepet pta
Sletisparme % Rple 5elelier.
WeT M ON oIsie tabre IIamau.
Ter. oa rantIe paa Z Sea er saufe
utaalmooIs erter al beIe Omu9n.
olsbeosrns peo Saasu. iiar beulet
I'll, al port S~eijenpIiab er az en-
albIe @rt, % at BET er fetfe
Vans. Ies bar bert big omlale
ben.
"af ben bepft mulis. @runb,
Verep - en- Wano bar insen epn
I'll al bltpe leer uo Tom en- 0ren.
Rolling; Insen 6nsslRmanp bar
Spf I'll BET. OF naar ban er BET,
beboloer ban BET beasr for fig ielp
sno al blire leet up iom en- Doe.
msr eaer at blips oft BET Slass
Wslieblanbe.3 eltasslis, iOm er II
sc laa nimaselis Tom ueprlstis.
5or en- @anss Sfplb oil lea boa
NILE mtg blot, % flulos pu iipen
Inoe tor sppt at fable mtg en-
Dumrian, tan lite ies sigre for
bst..
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-26
aurItists bd aitf.l.

tsSficst: Dd vi slus 'isaa % iis,a.)
aem ne. 2eremsaa frsa esuss "a IGls
Som br 2erss az nrrils scli tar
Sst % fefls &c NJ. ma ne isls
lin scriaes la be eisnsa 81 hei.
Jau--t Trrftn es slsi III gaaitatta.
Iaa nc lsnea p1a framsne< 9sr.
1r Ia slaald, fem Sel.a br fna.id.
SsIpna nj 'it eli nasft u
Ssra Syraafd ~ uetei. ipm LATTE,
Cfta fce ne ma famnlas Eizs
Raar IN sxnti es isctet. "a h. bi:it.
*assts lsmt. al tu frsra bcrcH sl1s!
NIX o. mf nc btstsr II ea rife.
Ia sltsf iani M a. bpssIl IA tu.
gs Iaui aisrins a. Una, lsta itrI,s.
Ill mf 1tnsar fssi tent nj ti aH.
gRsn fen 3inrna frim,iisr l.si,.
Bart "a tirt 10 tstrs mn fU
Sernl lark ies fart III ~ ins'sa.
IA ne felix Iii a. IA III Snsr.
IA laa srw me- I'll erl turi / Saii,.
Ia par Sns. Ia rsr Stim. ez nar 81
sRfn I'm Rrtlsu. azar bsimair II l,ils
Bar esu 6cinen nj tar. tan su iru
SGaes lfre me act I ez imaas.
at cor usle mx II. Ssrrsn &c s1e.
Sasri "SeTeun3ar' eaa paare faas.
Smcl nc. ess Hs era nj ar.
acmn, VI sr e>n nerfs Strnslra.
So. NJ br 40 Ca iiraliiit sane.
st lot Yznhsn yas @rzrisn iturs
ia belt ilslu cs til StSs % I'll gans.
Hsn tiaa gxntisn iimi laui me irala.
R,sr fsr Ysnsar me faatc init
Cs pdr rein, 70 eu tunna beg f~orfala.
9aar eu ilas. for me tafa IA lat.
Caa oar 94llrm ittis 10 jaime;
Harr. Srciiur IA 8neiiar al Siaup.
4utbtruaa me ereir alramnt.
IA DO sieff ith motsi pla eam.
gsn eaa 9)Rntisn iaal fer MI f,rieet,
Barr ban slcmile a. uuefs es rel.
Ia par mango. lem Rat nj &c ftea:
@De ptlhsns ben sdpmiles Sisl.
IA 10 rilh Oaar Eat me eal ipna.
Go AZ out ben 1rsii tunna illa.
Giicr' arbsie' m. elcree. ic eS muna.
60 ei iislue laui uusraii etrpaa.
Iii Stc3tn me bca9 70 oS brail..
Kiln ersir net iom Srrli 40 cit CHI
Srliiia "3sls'. 10 | "sca3n" ex tnata
IA cit euuers me baeee Ter apsle.
Saas eu 9)xnlt'n Ter hugo ban rtnset.
Gao ban laa5. Ter Slass aarar me pa:
Ut isis Bubble paa Raften me 1enabt.
Samsn icite ban. etfta oar bra.
1sinc a me tlit samls | eaues.
Ia me Ira no lamnln ait pdi.
lin nc alt ittls slstt re tlblnes.
Ran me lei oara pdnsie IL fal.
Ns bp Sdrmar az Sluler "a aisrti.,
Ia Ia alsnatr nc i~isnetssu IRAN.
Va I Sambole "a Cru q paar Stprtis.
IA az BET ital me aleria iaa Stam.
no q Serni paar ali pcrtns fore.
Ed tan bjslN f. fol. I'M Del nil;
Ut et lima paa Gar IA yaa Rcrs,
Cs g uctrt, icm bsprsr ic nj.
Saara 9sntcr fan QUIET paart iteua,
Ds "a SDne. i'm ME ilaea sla bel.
"a BET tpeitla paart stp ION ci Stella
Haa Elm 6Sroamauns lansiams ssi'.
Ut me bapa ni siaraiie @utar.
Ran rtl tns,n femnpra lsa paa.
Raar ban butla bel Yitinstinutar.
Com Scrslere q %iprunsne uila.
Ma ic penar e. Waneoommtn nara.
Ut Ten antar iea aar srtsr aar.
GO BET ~ fan ijaa 9sntc IA aara
ap BET ao's samls alag. icm fcrnaar.
yoserp. @is.. 1873. Stariae.
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-26

asn o. ftaf Siiassst %iaisunsm
Suaef. icm ban rerpsa ilol fan
msb en- Raals. Tiapslen itce nu
Der o. iunps inseH Ysi femme.
Ratbs tcs pa Diapslsns SerniOs
pslims cs ~bssruete AZ prpsIe lee
paa Iiapslsus Rps mso ben.
IlRpslen. tom lnssn Del tnRee
fcmns, freq % bcpreps cp %
nsp, % bao ON al ban maaite
tomme les. Raibe lepsee Def.
uaar ban III lin Sue faIc al Sslr.
rsuss, bpilfet 0iareleu lprees
BAN. Raibs lap ban pa cs bclet
Susn frem icrau Siapeleu. lem
ehe Sclppenee , BEN alt Der ban
orfees. men ben blsp alnril fule,
tbl Waibe bappe / al Ssmmslls'
bsp fllaret Sul / Susn. laa al
ale Selppsnsene falot rda Sui
pet, iaa ben life blep iulp, fsrsne
belle Snist par fulpt. Rathe
urae ut iaaleees Sslrpenss NOT.
Gnsans fisrrs en- 8riasmane
cmtrlns paa 8risspis % meete
pal Qanpepeien en- Wanb. ION ban
bug nj mse III SpRre. 6n Waub.
Der fem a%daenoe sfIer. fanet BAN
llsssnpe balppee paa 9eIsn % tos
BAN blem III fs % pIeleoe BAN
lla soer, al ban bier frlR. Wln'
ben, ban blpes pIstst. par life ct
Wsnnsie. men Ieoen. "Ha bar
pu plslet mig islp I'll slpei o. Dig
lelp I'll Seoen". iasoe ban. "lel
ptlbe bare pRret Deb, ON eu Tie
bapbe taeet mig op OF pleiet mig.
o. ou siorpe pel / al cu Sletoe
BET. Haar bu iill Do. oil its life
tase Dig bort ueen 5esn1. Ieeen
slt lin Del.
"a ban en- lio bersTIsr sugana
hob psp Spens Vort o. mcrses
iia meb at le paa BE- rleenre %
saasnpe, bsmariebs ban en- Raub.
ION itoc basreo BAN % bersrts
BAN. San renpts III cm % iaa
Ifoen itla Der. cru er leI tom.
men for at bsnts Zig. iaspe Ie.
ben I'll BAN. "Ou bar life alpet
mig Oct 2e9u. pu lcpeoe", la9oc
baa. "ppao iOr NOset, bar cu
fife BAH 9epspplne, Yerf | Sene.
ne % Here lI0nsupe Spsoomme Z"
lpareee Ieoen. WaHpen mllItt
lallebes DO.
6ngans rsllts ire Wanb Nd for
AZ ot9be Ell giern, men Oh D.
fom ri peus Sule. tuabe BE- life
fal ben III AZ fOmme uo. 6n Al
BEN psp Rapn Pster erflRrepe
n9 lelp plQlS III al frpbe lnp
Sulen % 9rlbe lat | yleIneHe
Ben. o. naar Be andre laa, ban
beJuuoIe Al rere line 5eeeer, ifal'
De De trRtte BAN no. SITTER AZ
eenne SuliruI par Jlp II. trsb
ban IND | Sulsn. 6a Stunb er.
ter laa be uoenforitllsnbe I'm
aammerltS 5eoper rere iiS, tpa
Tar / Dem OF ~bespucte al trettc
BAN no AZ Sulen, men Da Be II!
BAN uo, par bar ban uoen 9epep,
tbl pa ban par fOmmeu lno / 9u'
len. bapoe Sisrnea llast aietr,
ne falt | SOpepet % bclot ian.
meeeus 8ammeraterne traf / 6ep.
peine, % laaleDes plr SppeoeI
blspet ifllt ira aroppsu. "Weu
PeIer bappe bog Sopeo". lasps en-
AZ Dem, "pa pl tom bto". "Jlu
Oumrlan", lparspe ben Anoen,
"iaa ou life. bpOr Stiesaet rertes
paa peier. pa ban lpiite".
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-26

- "
@btsllc. @ilplutse ~ q. 4Jul Serns
hlnelln,s Il Nn tnt HgTbpfinllt Stuie HI liss
otr idmmsn / Gbttl9c mso q ipoilat o. 81.
li1s S,rntlnsr. ~ Otpoei u b9nNlli ks
li9ltnct. la II man h,tpemi ian irHmf nj
b~pdts1cmbelr Ctpei 9rtd sgT 6orrsInlss
'ttb I Spen.
@jennsml stcnee Ri4eiisr "a "{srpuSt
Sillls' ebstis III lus rcre Spu.
Siaal= SiiHner rel useiaaif. % II tirr Slsp
Westingions Improved Automatic
Air Brake, Millers Safety Platform
and Coupling pla ale &osut
Sc lineiic Easiagcr OglS OucpOaac.
Den lisnuemlsbsr lmuttere sanaiIai
Der mse mere ~hcrartett Sesnerier, ~
pasierer Jienuem hers 6%ogrs,nin9s o.
ScmmsIferusieliesf teeeg enc nossn an
ben 3ernbagt WcTepttsu.
A. \. H. CARPENTER,
- p.-, - -irsa. Ays-t y1~a.fsa
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-26
Se table Siamantcr.

y Yaa anmCsnins pptastt sfitr "Rorpsn.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-07-31

The Equitable Life Assurance So.
cfc&y Of the United States Makes
the Following Announce ment 90
the Pupiic. ~sg.r-% >yyS 2
Aftera careful examination; of the
experience of some Of the best compan-
les in Great. Britain, who have shown
a greater liberality than hasSbeen cus-
tomary7 in this country. this Society
feels justified in adopting q form of
contract in which the sfAtpwing inn
portant concessions are made to policy
holders throughout the United States
1. Policies will be made incontesable
after three years from their date. =
2. Each ordinary policy viii provide
for definite surrender-value in paid
up assurance, in case the policy is for
feited after three years from its date. y
i 8. Each Tontine policy will contain
a definite surrender-value in cash, in
case of withdrawal at the end Of the
Tontine period. u
4. The contract WILDE concisely, and
clearly expressed, containing only such
provisions as are necessary to protect
policy-holders. >.
s., The above concessions, will here
after inufe to the benefit of all policies
issued and in force, after three
years from their dates respectively. :.
II. Ct. PHILLIPS, General Agent,
56S4W. RaVenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-07-31
Fannie Davenport's black eye

Fannie Davenport's black eye.
-Last summer Fannie .DsHenport
brought homo from Califossia, among
other trophies, . very handsome GEN.
tury plant This rare exotic she at
tended with all the lavish care she
expends upon her numerous pets.
One afternoon just before preparing
for the thester. in the early part of the
present season, she was watering her
plant and examining it's bpds-for it
had just begun to put forth its centen-
nial blossoms-when by an accident
her right eye came in violent collision
with It. The blow was sudden and
sharp, and the luckless beauty had
within five minutes, to lament the
possession of bad black eye. Her
Jalle de chamdre happened to have ap.
piled once before, to q bruise on her
arm, some Of Giles Liniment Iodlde
Ammonis, which is said to be spe-
cifc for all such unsightly contusions.
The second application removed the
swelling and discoloration in half an
hour. Fannie Davenport is, therefore.
enc of DIR. Giles warmest admirers.
Sold by all Druggists. Send for
pamphlet. DE-. GILES,
120 West Broad way, N. Y.
Trial size Is cents.
For sale BY e. p. Brainerd & Son.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-07-31
NOTICE.

A .vERY.J. sKiLTON and chise skilton. Of
IA kavenna. Portage county Ohio. and Char
lotte AL skilton, Emily n skilton and Royal
viii tate notice that petition was fled sgainst
them on, the sSsd day .of.Juty A. d. 1919. In the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
County Of Portage. by Elijah 9: skilton, and is
now pending. wherein said Elijah 8 Skilton
demands partition Of the following real estate
te-wit: Sitnate in township, number three In
the eighth range or townships in the Connects.
cut w estern Reserve, in the state of Ohio, and
which is also in the county Of Portage, and Is
known by being the east part of lot number
nine in the north division OF lots in RavennA.
bounded IS follows: . @t's,.si4 74tzt
4 Commencing At xstake eighty links east of the
southwest corner of ssid lot thence north thirty
three chains and eleven links to the north line
OF said lot; thencc east along the north line
forty four chains and seven links to the north
east corner thereof; thence south along the east
line thirty-three chains and Corty-six links TO
the southeast corner Of said lot; thence west ON
the south line of said lot forty -four chains and
i've links to the place OF beginning. containing
one hundred and forty six acres and sixty three
one hundrodths OF an acre. excepting therefrom
about forty two acres now owned by the widow
Of Elijah s. Skilton, deceased.
- ~ - = ELjJAH s. SKJITON
....,s BY R0CKwELL 4 HATFIELD. his Att'ys.
500 -6w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-07-31
The Crops.

The Cincinnati Enquirer of Satur-
day published very full crop reports
from Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky,
which il briefly Gums up thus: 80.
"The wheat crop is the largest that
has been harvested for many years,
while the yield Of oats and hay, though
not SO large as some previous years,
makes up in quality what il lacks in
quantity. The corn crop Is coming on
satisfactorily, and bids iair 10 be more
than an average yield, Good fortune
has fsvored the tiIlers ofithe soil this
year 20 far, and the prospects abroad
Of short crops inure to their advantage
still further, by leading them to ex-
pect remuneratiye prices Tor them. It..
is well enough to make note of these
facts in time, so that all the credit of
approaching prosperity shall not bs
ascribed to the resumption policy of
Mr.. John Sherman" -. ts
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-07-31
Finding and Keeping. /.

HAn0hM . ANA AeCRl0&s l.t;4
George Brooke, Of Trumbull county,
was sentenced to two years imprison
ment IN the penitentiary, for appro-
priating to himself $35 which he found
lie road. The Supreme Court affirmed
the decision OF the lower Court, hold
ing the ofiense, to be grand larceny.
1t II prevalent idea among the un-
Informed that there Is no harm in
keeping what is actually lost and hon
estly found. but in contemplation Of
law things lost remain the property of
the loser, and it is the legal duty of the
finder to endeavOr to. return them TO
their owner: Snch is the law, as. now
interpreted, and it Is perhape, necessa
ry for the Courts to stinaict sOnle penal
ty. upon those who ,transgresse but
in this instance the punishment seems
to have been unnaturslly severe.
"A poor man working In the streets
finds some money that is wholly lost
and utterly gone from its owner. II
had practically perished, but for, his
scraping II up, aud its finding by him
10 - II he had newly created Il. He
keeps it, and is therefore condemned
TO two years' Incarceration as felon
A whisky ring thief or q Cabinet
officer defrauds or plunders the Ma
tional Treasury, and he is either ex
cused or pardoned. It was not 90 oi
old. Let us correct it.-[Zsnesviile
Signal. ~ t1