davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
GEAUGA COUNTI.
KfUNESBJ KGBE.
DEAF OF FORMER RESIDENT-GENERAL
NEWS-ALMoST 4 RUNAWAY.

DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT-GENERAL
NEWS-ALMOST 4 RUNAWAY.
The peculiar freaks of the weather have
entirely batlied The skill OF our most emi.
nent seers 49,. f. Dimmock has lately re-
turned from the west with a favorable re-
port which will tend to stimulate others
of an energetic and enterprising nature
to prospect for home in the Western
country As spring approaches we find
a usual number moving. renting, etc. II.
Merwln has rented his farm to Geo:
Adams; ). +. Clapp to James Hall and
samuel BOdman to Mr.. BrodIey of Mont
Vile. o. Clark will occupy his place in
Windsor AS two of our citizens We're
returning home on Saturday their horses
became frightened when on the summit of
Chace's Hill, Ga short distance from East
CiaridOn) ana became far a time unman-
ageahle, but except that the carriage was
partially demolished no injury was done.
So. Nilita LOwd Iii ed recently in Jackson
Kidneys. She was born in 1896 married
to Rev. IL. NJ. Lowd, a member of the
Erie Conference at that time. now a
prominent business man OF Osce0Ia, Mich.
extensively known in that State and also
in some of the Eastern States. Formerly
she was a resident OF this town where her
parents Alvin and Lucenia kIIe,) have
resided since 1925 and has been a frequent
vi sitor up to her late sickness. She had
been afflicted tor some time and sought
the genial climate of Florida to afford her
relief, but the summons OF death was
inevitable and the skill of the. most emf
nent physicians was ba fled by the disease.
She was always kind and hospitable,
ready and willing to render assistance
to all benevolent Institutions. succor the
poor and destitute and extend far as
was her power a S3iace to the bereaYed
and mourning. A member of the Nj. Z.
Church and Il deep contider in that strong
and mighty Arm which sustaineth the
order of the planets and hoideth the des-
tiny of worlds. Although her sufferiugs
were intense and the pans of the chastis-
ing rod at times almost iDtolerable. it
wos calmly endured and among her last
words and signs of expression was "sure-
~, goodness and mercy hath followed me
ali the days of my lite. and now, in the
valley and shadow of death fear no evil
for I by rod and Thy staff they comfort
me- Give her the fruits of her hands
and her many works. without comment.
will praise her in the estimation OF all by
whom she is known.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
COUNTY OFFICERS.

LAKE COJJNTY.-Member of the House OF
Representatiyes James p. Smead; Judges OF
Common Pleas. fl. b. Woodbury. ana L. 8
Sherman; Probate Judge, q. N Tuttie sCierk'
Paine, Jr; sheriff Z; l.. ;sdei. Pros
Attorney. L. Sterling; AUDITOR. b.p, Chesney
Surveyor H. n. Munson; Commissioners, >.
jerome, A. p. Barber ana n. L. benneIt;
Rink A. II, Brown and e. Mason; school EX-
aminers. II. g. Beardsley, John Ciague anu L.
G.. Ncf,almont. ~.
House of Representatives, Freeman Thorp:
judges of Common Pleas, H. B. w oodbury ana
L. ) Sherman; Probate Judge: e j. Retts
urer, 5. H. Cook: Recorder, E. F. Mason; Pros.
Attorney. E. B. Leonard: Auditor, w. n.
CrowelI: Surveyor. j. A. Fickinger: Commits :
sioners. w. L. simons, CALVIN DSage and nfr f. y:
tors, N. Follett. T.. Hammond ana M. W.
MHHoNING CoUNTY.-Member. of the
House of Representatives. Robert Maekey
Judges of Common Pleas, E. b. Taylor and W.
r. Spear; Probate Judge. L. d. Thoman Clerk,
H. b. Shields: Sheriff, james B Drake; Treas
Prosecuting Attorney, NJ. w; Johnson; Andi-
tor. J. b. Hughes; surveyor. }. NJ Reno; Com ,
Inissioners, j. ii. Blackburn. G. Wetzei and
Frank McMaster; Coroner, Cornelius Harron
InfIrmary Directors, W II. Hughes. VIM. Cor
nelius and Joshua Davis; School Examiners,
Fl A Manchester. Zone vacancy
of Renresentatiyes. Peter Hitchcock; Judges
of Common Pleas. II. B. w oodbury, L.. ). Shef-
man; Probate Judge, IL. X. Smith: Clerk, w m.
N. Keeny; Sherin, silo p. w arriner; Treasurer,
Pros, Attorney. n. II. Bostwick; Auditor,
VIM. Howard Surveyor, Z. l.. F. Phelps; Com
missioners, Daniel johnson, A Nj. Barnes, ID.
IL. Truman; Coroner, z. NJ. Cowles; lnfirmary
Directors Amanda Gates. D. c. Hollis, s. L.
Beard; School Commissioners, John v. w MT
neY. c. W. Carroll. Edward Truman.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
THE COBlNG ELECTsOS.
Some Remarks and Some Proposed
Candida MES.

In proposing candidates for the coming
spring election it must be distinctly nn-
derstood by the readers of the JOURNAL.
that politics are ignored. There is no
reason that a mans politics should in
f1uence his opinion in voting for munich
pal officers, and there are many reasons
why ii should not. The object must al
ways be to have the best and most public
spirited men, those who have the inter
ests of the town at heart, more tLan their
own particular tax-pockets. We are not
in favor of municipal debts. bnt we are in
favor of substantial improvements, that
will enhance the value of property. even
at higher tax rate. There are few
qualifications which it is desirable that
our coming CouDcilmen should have. One
of the most necessary is backbone sufli
cient to enforce their own ordinances, a
conspicuous absence Of which iu the
present Council has furnished the JOUR
NAL with many columns of remarks.
That these men should be able to see that
satisfactory system of water supply
would not only benefit the town by in
creaSlng its beauty. and deSira ablfity as Il
residence, but by producing lower insur-
ance rates and thus diminishing the bur-
dens upon property, is another desirable
point of knowledge.
That our City Council should consist of
men OF sound judgment and prudence in
the administration of the finances is OF
equal weight with the foregoing. That
each portion OF the town should be equal
iy well represented is of paramount i'm
portance, and in naming MIR. G. ID Adams,
Mr.. j. l.. Parmly, and Mr.. Fenton as
Councflmen, we think that we have sug-
gested three names who answer the ne
cessitles of the case III every particular.
Each section of the town Is repre- seuted.
each man is property owner, having. his
interests IN the torn itself. Lastly taese
candidates will receive the support of the
entire temperance element in Panes-
vile, every one being well known as a
thorough temperance man. 1t will be re-
membered that one OF the outgoing board
is a brewer.
For Mayor we have the honor of pro-
posing the name OF Hon. J. b. Burrows.
His Qualifications for the place are readi-
lv appreciated. and we have only space
to urge the fact that Mr.. Burrows is one
who can fifty represent the town at the
coming unyeiling of our monument. A
member OF the &. A. r., be belongs to the
day and cannot more fifty be seen than
as the representative of our town on that
the county. Mr.. Burrows is a man OF
sense-common sense-a man of public
spirit, a talented man, a ready speaker
and in short juso The man who can worth
lily occupy the position for which :he is
proposed. Next week we hope to give a
lew remarks in reference TO d subject
that is not generally understood in con-
nection with the Council.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
LAKE co. DIRECTORY
TOWNSHIP AND MUNICIPAL Of
FICERS.

PAINESyILLE. : Mayor, r. M Murray
Councilmen, A. II. Garfield, II. K Paige, Y:
Biaekmore, H Carroll, ;. Marshal, n. brink rlas
shai. II. NJ. Mosher; snpt OF cemeteries. NJ. A
Seymour; Trustees g. n Wilder, teorge Biish,
treasurer, 5. A. Tissiel: Assessor. IL. L. Bar
stow: ConstabIes, IL. NJ Mosher, J. N: Ben-
MADfsoN.-Mayor, L. IL Kiniball; Council
men.J.F. Blair. Henry Patrick, w. W; Branch,
Jr.;tlerk. A. b. Ghilds; Treasurer, s. n. Alien
Marshal Daniel Potter: Trustees r. u. Gr1s-
void. q. c. Rand, VIM. A; Corlett Clerk. 5. T.
{. Miller: uonstables, H. p. Allen, GA Miller;
Justices OF the Peace. ii. p. Dodge, W w.
MENfoR-Mayor, wm. Delcng Conncilmen,
Buel Butler, w .Gilbert, ii. Ball. q Rose, II shep-
ard al. Dickey; Clerk, L. III. Luse; Treasurer, 3.
Haskell; Marshal. K. Curtis; Trustees, A. Z.
Daniels. 8. Y0umans, George Bell: Clerk, W.p.
Mather; Treasurer. II; M bapeocK' Asssssor'
Joshua Long; Justice OF the Peace. II. \.
WILLoUGHBY.-Mayor J. S. Ellen; Coun :
ciimen. Hiram Kennedy. George Pelton, Char
les Brown; Trustees, q. Il. Durham. d. H.Sharp.
). Ellen: Assessor, <. L. Brown; constables,
AL. Brown, E. C. Fowles, A: III. Tarball, s.
DoSning; ,s Justices of the Peace >. v Viail'
FERRY =; mT1Gstees. D. G. iamblin, J. B
Perry, Thomas Thompson; Clerk, E. S. Belk-
b. Gail; Constables, ID. L. Wyman, q. W. Stan :
hope, r.; Justices of the Peace, L. L. Morris. H
KRTLAND.-Trustees. p. v. sperry,
Jonn Thompson, E. B. Metcaif; Treasurer. +.
u. Rich; Clerk, j. F. w ellis; Assessor, q. II
Morse; Constable, B. N. Curtiss ;Jnstices the
Peace, g Carpenter, JacOp Holden.
CONCORD. = Trustees, III. 8. Fay, w. T.
Cowles. Warren Wineheli; Treasurer, Ira J.
Winchell; Constabies, James oliver, G. W.
Mills; Justice OF the Peace, ID. G. Foster.
LRROl.-Trustees. Angus -Cowle. B. P.
scribner, Ezra Bates: Clerk. So Potts: Treas
urer, E. W. W edge; Assessor. j. A. p Patch Con-
stables. Edwin Call0w. VIM. Northard; Justice
of the Peace. George Abbey.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
- -
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Sheriff Stiles, of Ashtabula County,
was in town on Saturday last.
F. G. Tuttle has gone to Columbus to
act as Penitentiary Guard.
Judge Woodbury. was in town on We'd
nesday and Thursday, assisting Judge
Sherman.
Gen j. A. Potter and wife were in De-
trOit during the first part of the week.
Rev. O.. A. Keeberger, of w est Paulet.
Vermont, is visiting here al his fathers
Mir. Z. kleeberger.
j. S. Mathews, OF New York, formerly Il
resident of PainesyIlle, was in town Tor a
few hours on Friday last.
f. GlOgauer, formerly partner OF IL.
Pincus, has gone to New York TO again
engage IN editorial work on the German
papers there.
q. ID. Adams and Col. Il. X. Paige at
tended the meeting OF the Democratic
Convention, at Columbus, on Friday OF
last week.
On Wednesday last Mrs. Judge Paige
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Paige, the latter
of Akron, left for New York and other
eastern cities.
j. f. -Amidon and family have removed
to Geneva where they will hereafter
make their home.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
A wenderful Discovery.

For the speedy cure of Consumption
and all diseases that lead to it, such as
stubborn Coughs, neglected Colds, Bron-
chitis, Hay Fever, Asthma, pain in the
side and chest, dry hacking cough, tick
ling in the throat. Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, and all chronic or lingering dis
eases OF the throat and lungs, DR.. Kings
New Discovery has no equal and has es-
tablished ftr its self a world wide repu-
tation. Many leading physicians recon-
mend and use it in their practice. The
formula from which it is prepared is high
ly recommended by all medical journals
The clergy and the press have compii-
mented it in the most glowing terms. Go
TO your druggist and get a trial bottle. for
ten cts, or a regular size for 81. For sale
by MCBRIDE Il co PainesvilIe.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
EAST CBIARIDON.
TEMPERANCE NoTBs-soMETHING FROM 4
MEMBER OE t.DOMBuRGH SEMINARY

TEMPERANCE NOTBs-SOMETHING FROM A
MEMBER OF ''DOWBURGH SEMINARY.
OF late considerable interest is being
manifested in temperance matters and
there Is a growing feeling that the evil OF
drinking should be put down at almost
any cost. Mr.. Asahel Armstrong is
slowly recovering from his recent attack
of lung fever -. Although we are not
making any very great improy ements
still we are not idle. The principle ques-
ton for discussion among the farmers OF
this section is in regard to the manner in
which they shall dispose OF their milk.
Those who live near the Dow Factory
have no difficulty in deciding this ques-
ton for that factory under the efficient
management of Mr. kile has given good
satisfaction. But those who rented fac
tories with the expectation of buying
milk have not as yet met with much en-
couragement, for the dairymen being dis
satisfied with the prices which they gen
orally receive by selling upon quotations,
have decided to build a factory near the
residence of Mr.. ConleY, which is to be
under the management OF Mr.. Armstrong
who is man of much experience The
ma ajority OF the farmers have commenced
sugaring but are now wanting for a ceS-
saton Of the cold weather that the V may
again commence their labor. o.. Notwith-
standing the fact that we ENJOY all the
advantages which the DowbuIg gh Semi
nary can afford yet the past winter has
not been wholly without dissapointments
for us. 1u the early part of the winter
our friends at East Claridon formed
debating society which was the hop and
pride of our quiet community. With IL
dc termination and energy we'll worthy of
the place they commenced their Iabors.
They were not confined TO questions
which have been debated for years but
immediately grappled with the most diff
cult problems of the age. All seemed t.
be moving along with great prosperity
and we were daily expecting to see ii
CLAY or Webster make his appearance
among the members of that society when
to our utter CONSERVATION 1t was number
ed among the things that are not and
With it perished our hopes of renown in
the oratorical world. Under this afflc-
ton the Dowburgh Seminary organized
that debating society (which wades into
the profound depths of argument and dis
poses of questions which haye for years
batfled the logic of our most eminent poi-
ticians" and by protiting by the example
of our friends at East Claridon we have
succeeded in maintaining peace among
our members and still continue to labor
modest
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
Il CURIOUS RELIC.

Lovers of antiquities can find at Edge
combs billiard room a relic that will in :
terest them. 1t is {, metal tube ofperhaps
four feet IN length, closed at one end and
at the other tapered down until the open
ing is scarcely more than half the size of
the tube itself 1t was dug up in the
Mentor marsh and was coniectured at
first to be the work of the mound builders
or the remains OF a historic Saratoga
parasol case. But upon being submitted
to the eminent arcbaologist, Col. Russell.
he promptly decided it to be a portion of "a
fog horn used in past ages to warn the
country around of the approach of Canada
tramps. Although other authorities differ
: from the Colonel, yet his views are gener-
ally accepted as correct ana the popular
judgment has accordingly bestowed the
name of s'fog horn" upon the curiosity.
But whatever its use may have been it
will we'll repay visit and careful eXami-
nation,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20

together to obtain a large number OF
magazines and passing them around
an ong number of individuals for read
ing, has long been in use, especially in
the Eastern States. and once before
Painesville essayed to support similar
one. This list Of magazines selected by
the present club comprises The best of
the current magazines. together with the
best English Monthly reviews. Such IL
club cannot fail to be a benefit to its
members and to the community, and it
may be that the success OF one may in
duce the formation OF another.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
WANT 1T REPEAI ED.

Last week we noted the passage of an
ordinance forbidding wagons and other
vehicles hoaded with hay or wood from
standing on Main Street between st.
Clair and State Streets. Since then mer-
chants doing business along that distance
have signed petition to the Council pro-
testing against the ordinance and pray ing
for its repeal. Quite probably the Coun-
ell will comply in Difference to popular
wishes. But while it is possible that this
particular ordinance does not meet the
trouble the fact remains that the town
should provide some place where market
men and others can stand to vend their
warQs
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
BETTER Than New.

During the past few days IL. j. McFar-
land has had a force of workmen engaged
in reftting his billiard rooms. New floors
have peen laid, the walls newly papered,
the ceilings frescoed and the woodwor
grained in the best style. Four new bill
lard tables of the latest and best style
nave replaced the old ones and on look
ing through mis- place it is not hard to be-
iieve Mes claim that he has ''rooms that
are second TO none in the State" He is
also sole agent, for Lake County, for PHI.
BeSCs celebrated Milwaukee lager, and
families desiring to Use this pleasant bev-
erage can be supplied by leaving orders
at his rooms 452-4 4y6
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20

How enViabIe is The possession OF
clear white complexion, beautiful be-
yond comparison, skin perfectly free from
every unsighuy blemish, smooth and
soft as velvet. This most desirable eff
feet is produced by an occasional appli-
cation OF that great discovery, Dupree's
''Oil of Beauty Its action on the skin
is simply wonderful. Pronounced per-
fectly healthful by the highest authority,
it is indeed the 'tqueen Of the toilet
table," Every lady who desires to en-
hance her personal attractions should
procure bottle of ''Oil of Beauty for
the complexion. Sold by Mcbride .& Co.
l3l-4So
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20

stop spending so much on tine clothes,
rich food and style. Buy good, healthy
food, cheaper and better clothing; get
more real and substantial things OF life
every way and especially stop the foolish
habit OF running after expensive and
quack doctors or using so much of the
vile humbug medicine thatd does you only
harm, and makes the proprietors rich,
but put your trust in the greatest of all
simple, pure remedies, Hop Bitters, that
cures always at a tritiing cost, and you
will see better times and good health .
Try it once. Read of it in ariother col
umn. 44a 1876
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
RAILROAD ENTERPRISE

In another column we publish an ad-
vertisement from A. J. Smith, &. Il. A.
of the C. G. c. 4 l. r. r., setting forth
the advantages of that line for all going
west. This company spares no pans in
providing for the comfort and conven-
fence of its patrons and. to further these
the celebrated Horton Reclining Chair
Cars between Cleveland and st. Louis.
The chairs in these cars are elegantly up
holstered, easily adJus ted to any position
by the occupant, without rising and are
really one OF the most comfortable devices
ever adopted for the convenience of rail
way travellers, utside of first-class sleep
ing cars These cars the c. &. G. & L. II.
r.. provide without charge for all passen-
gers hav ing frst-class tickets.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
MADISON.
5 ONE LOCAL -TrEMS-RESOLUTIONSO OF RE-


GARD.
On Wednesday last Capt. C. Graves
lett for Buffalo to lit out his schooner.
the j. S. Richardson the same day Capt.
w. A. Series went to Chicago to tit out
the schooner, S. Bigler =. No tidings have
as yet been received of the lost Mr.. Har-
vey Mrs. Wellmanof Nebraska, is Wis
itiug her brother Capt. q. Graves Mr..
J. III, Wallace has brother and sister
from st Lawrence, n. Y, now visiting
him. . The following resolution are sent
to the JOURNAL for publications:
WHEREAS. Mrs. n. a. 8. Bliss, who has
been principal of Madison Seminary for three
years has now resigned. and
NHEREAs. She has filled this position with
marked ability and success and to the entire
satisfaction of the Board and patrons of the
school and
WHEREAS. The Standard of scholarship has
been greatly elevated and m any improveme nts
have been made during this time through hei
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
PER Y.
ALIrTLE BATCH OF LOCAL. NEWS.

News items are scarce. =. The weather
has been uniavorable, this spring, tor
making maple sugar and there Will be
less than lor several years before.
Meetings are being held every evening at
the Disciple Church. Rev. A Wilcox,
preaching They We're commenced last
Saturday and will continue this week if
not longer Potatoes are bringing only
% cents and a good many are being ship
ped at that price A. j. Marsh & Co.,
have dissolved the business being now
carried on by the former sepior partner.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

EI1O HENRY WHEELER AND \. L. HAIR
i low notice is hereby given that wall sell
at Public Auction, at Cartef's Corners in Ie-
Roy. in the county of Lake, and state ot Ohio,
on the aith day of March, 1880, between the
hours of 10 a. and IL m. One Brown Mare
about ten years old, to satisfy my liel for furn-
ishing food and care for said mare in said eoun-
ty, unless the same is sooner sarlsh,d IN the
ow ner oil said Mare, d. Z. LAkTkR.
452 -454
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20

WHEREAS. This Institution has had the
benefit OF her rare accomplishments AMI
Characteristic devotion to its best interests:
therefore.
Peao2red. That with high appreciation OF
her services and Il deep sense Of the loss which
she Seminary su>tains reluctantly accept
Fcs sI@njltion.
Rssoiced. That Il copy of these resolutions
he presented toaMrs. Bliss and also that copies
be sent TO the County papers for publication
WAl. III. GENUNG. President Of Board.
II. II. LATHAM. Secretary.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
AGooa ACCOUNT.

ssTo sum it up, six long years Of bed
ridden sickness and suffering, costing
5000 per year, total, S1,200-an OF which
was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bit
ters taken by my Wife, who has done her
own housework for year since without
the loss of a day, and | want everybody
to know of 1t for their benefit John
Weeks, Butler. n. Y" 445-496
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20

costs and stand committed till paid.
Joseph Caddoo. scftin" Hqn"r, 500 uue
and costs, fifteen days i'll Jail and stand
committed Till fine and costs are paid. j
a Brown, selling liquor. $50 fine ana
costs and stand committed till paid. In
case Of CadCoo and Brown. execution ot
sentence suspended to first day OF next
tor AI
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
CHURCH CHIMES.
Religious Notes Paid and to bt
Paid.

ReIlW IOUS Notes Paid and TO be
Paid.
On next Tuesday evening there is to be
a warm sugar social, in the basement of
the Baptist Church, at O'Clock. All are
invited.
Last Wednesday evening an itinera mt
lecturer, the Rev. w. E. Walker, of New
Jersey, spoke at the Congregational al
Church on the subject of the Future OF
the Colored People of the United States -
1t having been announced that the eX-
pensces would be betrayed by collection
the attendance was slim.
The work upon the NJ. f. Church is now
about to be commenced. Although the
contract for the carpenters, and masons,
work has not been signed it has been
awarded to J. Weed and is to be COM
pleted by August 18th. The price is S2.-
200. No bids have been received as yet
tor painting or frescoing.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
Died..


WOOD-On Monday. March sth, of consum p
tion, in Montyille, Geauga Co.. o., Elizabeth
Wood, formerly resident OF Painesville, in
the 50th year OF her age.
STENENs-Mareh 4th. ut 2:30 IN of maIig-
nant diphtneri3t, at Norfolk, Va, Haven " il :
bur, only chill of q, W. +, SteyeAs. The
funeral was held ON Thursday afternoon OF
last week.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

FVNHE ESTATE OF L. &. STEBBINS. Notice
i is hereby given that the undersigu has
been duly appointed and qualified Admini>-
TRAITOR v'ith the will annexed of the estate of
l.. G.. Stebbins deceased, late of Lake County
Ohio. All debtps due to said estate must he
fOthw1th paid to me Andyew a. Anidon.
administrator with the will annexed OF the es-
tate of L stebbins, Painesyiile ohio Feb.
94tll 1850