davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13

complishing his task, the mental strain
was 100 great. and ne is now raviug
maniac-wild-eyed haggard and gaunt.
But before the total dethronement of his
reason he supplied the solution of the
three most difficult problems. and these
we give below for the relief of such OF our
readers as are still laboring to bring the
coveted order out of chaos. TO work
these problems put the blocks in the box
IN regular order until the bottom row is
reached. Put the last three blocks in the
puzzle order and then move is directed.
In tie directions sd" stands for down,
SUI for up, '.r'' for right and "f' for left.
The first problem is the knottiest OF all,
being no less than the hitherto unsolv-
able 13, Is, 14.'' To begin: 8, 3, l, d; ,,
3, 4, /; s. ~, IA, u; 8. ID, 10, +; D. l. ., q: 3,
d: 7,r; 10, u; IA, /; I, d; 10, r; s, d; II, |;
10, u; +; IA, u; I, /; 8. d; IA, r; I. u; s,
|; IA, 10, d; now reverse the box, bring
ing 13, IA, Is toward you 10, IA, 13, r; IL,
9. d; s. l; 10, d; 81; 7,u; 10, $, +; 5. d; 6,
I. /; 10. 13, u; IL. 8, r; 3. 6, d; I, /; 8. u;
Ii, 10, /; II, d; 1O.r; 8, /. r; 6, ), Il; 8, IL.
A. 1; y, 10, d; 8, !, 6, r: 8, 8, u: II. IA. u,
|; 10. d; 10. 1s,r; Il, u; p, 10, 1; 10, d; la,
IL, r; g. d; 10, |; IL, u; 8, r; 10, d; IL. II.
l.; 15, u; Is, /; IA. d; 15, II, IL. +; 10. u; 8.
Ii, IA, /; 10, d; II, II, 10. r; 8, u; solved.
The next problem is the '15, IA. 49," To
begin 9. 8, l, d; ?, 8. 4, 1; 8, u, ID, u; IA,
10, u; IA, |; ID, I. d IL. r; 15. u; !. l; II,
d; 10. r; :, 14.-u; l3, /; IL, d; IA. r; I, sd;
12; |; IA. 10, II; I, +; 13, u; IL, /; !, d; 13,
r; IL, u; 81; now reverse the box bring
ing 49, IA, ID. toward you as before; :, 9.
.. d; 1, 2, 3, /; 4, H. 15 u; IA, 13, Z, r; 8, d;
II. l.; 10, d; 6, l; 8, 13, u; 7. 8, r; Ii, 5, d;
8, 8. /; ID. 7, u; 8, r; 10, d; 7. /; 13, d; s,
r; !, u: 13, 10, |; II, d; s, I. 6, r; 5, II, u;
10. 3, II. |; II. d; Is, 13, IL, r; 10. u; 9, IA,
IL, |; 10, d; 13, r; II, u; IA, 8, +; 10. d; IL,
II, |: IA, II; 15, /: 13, d; IA, r; Is, u; 13, /;
Ia, d; 10, II. II, r; 10, u; 9, 13, II, |; 10, d
r. IL. 10, r; 8, u; solved. The last prob
lem is the J" IA. IS, 15." To begin: 9, 5. 1,
d; 2, 8. 4, !; 8, 10, Is, u: Is, a. g. r; 3, 1, 2,
d; 8, 4. $, |: y, Is, u; II, r; IA. u; 13. l;
II, d; "A, r; 7,s, d.; u, /; Is, IA, II; !, +:
13, u; IL, |; Z, d; ID, r; II. u; ~; now re-
verse the box. bringing Is, IA, 10, toward
you as before; Z, 8, 5, d, 1, 2, 8, l.; f. II, 10,
I, l; 10, d; 6, |. 8. u; 10, 7,r; ), d; 6, l; I,
u: 10, 10. l; u, d; 8, 7. 6, r; 3. u; II, u; 8,
Is, IA. |; II, d 10, r; IA, u; ~, /; 10. d
IA. r; II, u; 13, /: 10, d; II, l; ID, u; 10, !;
IA d; 13,r; 10, u; 10. +; 8, r; IL, d; II. Is.
l; 10, u; IA, /; 13, d; 10, r; 14,u; 8. IL, r;
Il, d; 10, IA, 10, /; 13, u; 8, r; 10, d; IA, Is,
+; p, u; Il, 10. 9, |; 1S. d; IA, 10, y, r; II,
8, 13, IA, 15, d; II, IL, 10. +; 8, ~ solved.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
COUNTY OFFICERS.

LAKE COUNTY.-Member of the House OF
Representatives, James F. Smead. su9ggs u
Common Pleas, H. B. Woodbury. and L. s.
sherman Probate J9dgs
IT. Woodworth: Recorder, s. A. Tisdel; Pros.
Attorney L. Sterling; Auditor. BID. Chesney; !;
SURVEYOR HI. n. Munson; Commissioners, j..
jerome, A. p. Barber ana q; r. bennesS'
Brink, A. T. Brown and c.. Mason; school Ex-
amiuers, Fl. c, Beardsley, John Clague ana L.
G.. NcEalmont. 49,.
House OF Representatives, freeman Thorp;
Judges of Common Pleas, III. B. Woodbury. ana
L. S. Sherman; Probate Judge, E. j. Belts; :;
Clerk. Asa Lamb; Sherih, 1; >. fonng; !Tsas- p,ss
Attorney. e. B. Leonard: AUDITOR, w. n.
CroWell: Surveyor, j. A. Fickinger; Commits
sioners2 W. T. simons Calvln Dedge ana nirec r. -.
tors, N Follett, E. Hammond and NJ. w.
MRHoNING GoUNTY.-Member of the
judges Of Common Pleas, e. B. Taylor and W.
r. Spear; Probate Judge, L. D. Thoman; Clerk,
81. b. Shields; Sheriff, j ames b Drake; Treas
urer, j. N. Dickson; Recordsr, Tnos. d. W arg arg
tor. J. B. Hughes; Surveyor. ). N. Keno; Com,
missioners, j. II. Blackburn. G.. Wetzel and
Frank McMaster; Coroner, Cornelius Harron;
nelius and Joshua Davis; School Examiners,
H;A Man anchester, lone vacancy, .os.
of Representative. Peter Hitchcock; Judges
of Common Pleas. II. B. w oodbury, l.. s. Sner-
man; Probate Judge, 81: K; Smith; Clerk. VIM.
N. Keeny; sheriff, Silo p. Warmer; Treasurer,
Pros. Attorney. n. II. Bostwick; Auditor.
VIM. Howard Surveyor. E. l.. +. fheips; COM
lnissfoners, Daniel johnson, A M. Barnes, d.
Directors. Amanda Gates. D. G; Hollis, 8. I.
Beard: School Commissioners, John v. w hit
ney. C. w. Carroll. Edward Truman
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
UNYEILING TIE moNUMENT.

1t may not be generally understood
that the contract under which the grave
stone, not to say monument, which is to
honor our soldier dead, is being built,
calls for it's completion and setting up on
or before the 4th day OF July 1880. 1t is
the intention of the Committee to have
the monument unveiled upon that day
with a suitable celebration. Now a suit
able celebration in the case of the SOL
diers monument, means just this: that 1t
shall be made a celebration in every way
worthy of the event honored, and men,
orable of the day, so that the dedication
of the monument may be tradition hand
ed down with it. To talk of 4th of July
celebrations while the snow is yet on the
ground seems like thinking too far ahead
but it must be remembered that the full
filment of the contract for the monument
is sure thing, and we have kept in mind
the style in which such celebrations are
managed in the town. Preparations can
not be begun too soon. and cannot be too
thorough. judging from past experience
four months is none too long for the sue
cessiul preparation of programme.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
Personal ITEMS.

Recent word from A Fl. Garfield re-
ports him still at Denver.
Ella Phillips OF Greenville, Pa. is Wis
iting at Noble Thompson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Pierson returned
this week from a weeks visit IN Mans
field.
James Shelby, who accompanied A. ii I.
Garfield west, returned home on Monday
last.
Mr.. Byron D. Beckw1th, of California,
formerly of this county, Is now visiting
his sister Mrs. NJ j. Warner. He will re-
main for one or two weeks.
Representative Thorpe, of Ashtabula
County, has recently taken to giving pri-
vate Dramatic Readings in Columbus,
as we see by the papers of that city.
Last week Auditor Chesney was tenn
porarily confined to his house by an at.
tack of vertigo. He is now able, however,
again to attend to business.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13

that they will go Tor the party rather than
let the other party have it. / am going to
vote for the best man be he Democrat or
Republican, il know when he is Rob-
ert Fitch, son OF Col. I. Fitch, had tn e
bad luck to cut clean off one of his
thumbs. That hand is truly unfortunate,
there being only one whole finger lett on
ii owing to previous misfortunes The
Mr. Hervey that bought out Mcdonald in
the hardware business at Madison left his
home Saturday night mysterfously. He
left note telling his wife about some
business matters and that his brain was
on fire, and he did not care to live, and
he would put his body where the doctors
would not tnd it. People generally think
he went off owing TO some trouble con-
necued with the inventory of the stock
OF hardw are he had recently purchased.
However this is only conjecture. He is
not to be found at any rate go. Sailors are
thin king of starting soon. Capt. IA w.
Graves, of Geneva, goes to Cleveland
this week to iii out the steamer Fietc her.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
NORTH MADISON J..
AN AccIDENT-DEBATEs AND MOCK TRIALS
GENERAL NEWS.

AN AccIDENT-DEBATEs AND MOCK TRIALS
GENERAL NEWS.
Since your last issue death has been
busy with US. Mrs. Norton, widow OF Joel
Norton, was buried last Sunday. She
was a native of Madison. g Connecticut, and
came to North Madison, Ohio, with her
husband nearly or quite fifty years ago.
On Monday OF this week John A. VIM
chester, son of Horace Winchester, was
buried. He was a young man of rare
promise, having spent some time in Ger
many to finish his musical education.
Several are sick also among us....T The
lyceum in district No. 2, this week, have
passing counterfeit money. Col. W. T.
Fitch is to act as judge. 81. Amidon and
j. Cole prosecute and N. Maltby and Carl
ton Graves defend before jury. A COM
music. vocal and instrumental, each night
an organ being owned by the district and
kept in the school house. Thus we COM
bine pleasure and improvement. A
band of Gipsies were encamped on j !.
ord's land last Sunday. They had six
horses in their care A regular exodus
of young men from our place will take
place this spring. for lake ports when ves-
sells start. More are starting this spring
than for years. :. McDonald's hardware
store has changed hands, he having sold
out to Mr.. HerVey OF North Madison who
has taken possession. Mr.. D. +. Lower.
d
home, left on Monday for his work The
Semi entennial of the Central Church
was a grand success. 1 saw more old
men there than for many day, but sup.
pose your correspondent there will report
it so will not. A new jeweler is in
town and occupies the room lately oceu.
pied by George Voerg Candidates for
| offices begin to look smiling when you see
them. The usual number are to be found
| on the streets. :. 1t is the opinion Of most
Republicans that Grant will be forced or
them at Chicago, though have not seer
but one who said he favored him. Some
say they will swallow it and vote for him
| If tnominated; others stoutly affirm they
will not do it. They favor Blaine think
I, for one, am not yet ready. to vote for al
empire. and the election of Grant means
that In my opinion. AS far as can learl
David Davis or General Hancock stant
best chances of being elected by the Dem
ocrats. Blaine think is the stronges
candidate talked OF by the Republicans
The trouble In all elections. In my mind
Is that men don't think for themselva as
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
HEs1GNED.

Some time since Mr.. Miles r. Martin
rendered his resignation as General Man.
ager Of the !. & Y. r. Il. and on Monday
last the resignation went into effect, The
cause of this move was primarily the re.
fusal Of the owners of the road to furnish
the money to properly equip it. with suf.
ficient rolling stock to do its business and
socondarily the desire to attend to per-
sonal business In Colorado. Mr.. Martin
stiil retains his position as Vice presi.
dent and will frequently be in town al.
cd l. he west.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
THE ooH1Na ELECTION.
A Word as to the Outgoing COuncil-
men.


A Word as to the Outgoing COunciI-
We desire to call the attention of our
readers more strongly than it is usually
directed. to the fact that in few weeks
at the coming spring election, mayor
The terms OF Messrs Brink. Carroll and
Marshall expire then and the course OF
these gentlemen during their terms of
Office justifies the belief that change will
be made. That such a change is not only
desirable but necessary is the opinion of
our best citizens.
The failures and misdoinqs of the coun-
Gil are unfortunately more prominent and
better known than their successes. and
we call attention to a few OF the most not
able of the former.
The refusal by them to enforce the pave
ment ordinance in the case of one of it's
own number, notably stands against them
one and has been conspicuously brought
to light by the JOURNAL and needs no
further remark.
The street committee have furnished
daily evidence of their incompetency in
the outrageous condition of our streets,
upon which gravel has been carted and
carted away in spite of the well known
fact that majority of property owners on
Main street favor the laying of a stone
pavement. Some time ago the town was
astonished to learn that the night watch,
never consi sting of more than two man,
had been dismissed, and the property of
our merchants left to the tender mercies
OF any who might desire to investigate.
thus throwing an additional tax for pri-
vate watchmen upan those who already
we're paying tax tor the protection OF their
property. The Indignation of the town
| finally compelled their reinstatement.
| When Camilla Urso came here with her
| troupe, the license fee was said to be $3
and "fourteen complimentary tickets !"
| and by this species of bulldozing the mem.
bers Of the council have been able to
deadhead themselves and families into
| every entertainment that has come here,
| from the Blonde Sisters to Helen Potter's
/ Pleiades. And in passing we can say that
| this in q great measure explains the
omission of first class entertainments to
/ come here. When Helen Potter's Pleiades
came they refused to furnish tickets, a
| bargain having been made with Mr.: Hard
| way. Upon this member OF the council
| whose term unfortunately does not eX
pire. took the bill and raised the fee to s.
The issue upon which these men were
elected to office was "water works" A
history of this it is useless to give, fol
their penny,wise and pound foolish course
Is too we'll known. Last winter it was
proposed that the pay OF the night watch
men be increased during the winter, q
proposition so just that even our esteem
ed but tardy cotemporarythoughtit 1t worth
of adoption. This was agaIn killed. Tha
these men have not fairly represented thu
| town, and have not faithfully and honor
ably performed their duty is a self eviden
| fact. and it is a good time for people Of al
yarties to place some one in the council
who shall represent them, and not max
the Office place for accomplishing pr1
vate ends.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
Cash Paid
OF SCTdp IFUH
450-457 HUBERT & PAIGE.
A Remedy for HARD Times.

Stop spending SO much on fine clothes,
rich food and style. Buy good. healthy
food, cheaper and better clothing; get
more real and substantial things of life
habit OF running after expensive and
quack doctors or using so much of the
vile humbug medicine that does you only
harm, and makes the proprietors rich
but put your trust in the greatest of all
cures always at a trifiing cost, and you
will see better times and good health
Try it once. Read of it in another col
umn. 445-496
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
IN COUNCIL.
Proceedings of the COnscript Faith

Proceedings of the Conscript Faith
On Friday evening last. at the regular
meeting of the Council all the members
were present with the exception of Mayor
Murray. Col. B. K. Paige was called to
the chair and presided with dignity and
ability during the session. Two ordi-
nances were passed-one allowing the
Council to give the City Marshal addi-
tional compensation and the other for
bidding wagons, carts and other vehicles,
loaded with hay or wood, from standing
on Main Street between st. Clair and
State Streets except for the purpose of
unloading. Councilman Carroll, OF pave
ment notoriety ,:dissented from the latter
one and in all probability, judging. from
the past. will defy it whenever he brings
any wood or hay into town to sell.
Claims aggregating s322.51 were ordered
paid, as follows: Light, $190.31; Police,
$105.10; Fire and water. $13.23; Road,
$676; General Fund, $T.05. This busi-
ness being done and Councilman Carroll
and Gould having finished reading their
newspapers, the Council adjourned.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
cHURca oHfMEs.

Two weeks from to-day will be good
Friday.
On Sunday last Rev. T. B. Wells
preached a very able sermon on the
subject of death.
The ordinance OF Baptism was admins
tered at st. James Church on Thursday
evening.
Work on the NJ. e. Church, to complete
the main audience room has not yet been
commenced.
The Y. NJ. G. A. meeting last Sunday
evening was "Promise Meetiug'' what.
ever that may be. E. P. Branch led it.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
10 LEADYILLE.

Last week we noted that Thos. L..
Childs was about to move his office. Since
then he has decided to do more than
that and to move himself. On the first OF
next month he starts for Leadville with
other point in the ssFar West" We COM
mend Mr.. Childs to all who may desire
the services of an excellent attorney, In
his new home, feeling certain that all
who employ him will find him competent
and thorough.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
REMOVAI.

In another column we present to the
readers of the JOURNAL the advertise
ment of q. j. Robinson the we'll known
harness maker and dealer, who has, it
will be noticed. moved from his late
quarters on State Street to the room on
Main Street recently occupied by the
Boot and Shoe Store of j. j. McCaslin,
two doors west from Smiths drug store
Mr.. Robinson has long oeen established
in this place and has won for himself a
reputation for upright dealing and honest
work which enables him to always cam
mond large share of the public patron
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
II ny ONE

Capt. J. B. Kilbourne now has two or
three proofs of the lithograph OF the new
soldiers monument as it will appear when
placed in position in the park. The litho-
graphs are executed by Morgan & Co.,
of Cleveland, directly from photograph .
and plans of the monument, aud aside
from their merit as autographs are cor
reot In detail. It is expected that they
will be ready for sale within q week or
two and 1t is hoped that they win meet
with large demand AZ soon a. placed
upon the market.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
As USUAL.

The Journal Occupies Itself In DO.
Ing GO0d-This Time by Solving
the Fifteen Puzzle.
The IS Fifteen Puzzle +" mania has at
last reached Painesville. Promptly upon
its appearance the JOURNAL, with char
acteristfo enterprise, detailed young
man of acute intellect to investigate it's
mysteries and solve its intricaeiss. Al.
thnuss the young man succeeded in ac-
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
The Empress of seaut5fiers.

The ladies' delight, DUPREE's OIL OF
BEAUTY, for the complexion. Now it
makes the face, neck and hands, clear,
white and bewitchingly beautiful. How it
prevents chapping. roughness, removes
sallowness, blackheads and makes the
skin soft as velvet. The reigning sensa-
tion in all the large cities. Used by the
elite of refined society. 1t is not a pain t.
Contains no Iakewkite, bismuth, or lead
poison. Is uaalthfal, fragrant. Sold by
Mcbride & Co. and druggists. 434-zS5
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
THE REANON OF 1T.

Energy and attentiveness to the duties
OF his Office made j. NJ. Benjamin one OF
the hest Sheriffs Lake County ever had.
Energy and attentiveness to business
have made him one of the most success
sful of our grocers. His goods are always
fresh and seasonable and visit to his
store convinces one that his prices are
extremely low. We advise all who want
any, thing in the line of choice Family
Groceries to give him a call. On the
first of next month he will move into new
quarters on State Street where he will be
tie tier able to keep a full and choice
stock.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
THE MENDELssoHN CLUE.
I'm PalneSvflle for the Benefit 01
the Reading Rooms.

I'm Palnesville for the Benefit OF
the Reading Rooms.
OF itself the announcement that the
Mendelssohn Quintette Club would give
an entertainment here ought to be suffi-
cient to fill every seat in the hall. But
when 1t is also known that large per-
centage of the receipts are to be given
for the benefit of the Temperance Read
ing Rooms, even standing-room should be
at premium Although it is some years
since this club was here, the recollection
of their former visit still remains, and
will materially aid in calling out an ap-
-preciative audience. The price OF ad-
mission has been placed at the low rate
of SO cents, with no extra charge for re-
served seats, which can be secured at the
store of A. P. Baldwin. The Club Is ac-
companied by Miss Abbie Darlington, a
weli-known singer, who comes endorsed
by the press OF Europe as well as of
America.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
GOOD aaoHxNG.

with previous notices published in the
JoURN Al, the Temperance Association of
this place held it's third quarterly meet
ing at the reading rooms. Various re-.
ports were given, all OF which showed q
constantly increasing interest in the
work of the Association and more espec-
tally in the reading rooms, and their sue
cess. The attendance was not so large as
it should have been.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13

'sTo sum it up, six long years of bed
ridden sickness and suffering, costing
$500 per year, total, $1,200-all 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 it for their benefit" sJohn
Weeks, Butler, N. Y.'' 445-496
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
NEW FOR AGENTS!

slEA LOW PRICED AND FAST SELL
AcO ING BOOKS of all kinds fully
represented in our new Grand Com bination
Prospectus Book, by sample pages, illustra-
tions, etc. A great variety and sure success
for Cans Assers. All actually wishing Employ
ment. address for terms, STANDARD PUB. Co..
st. Louis, Mo.
All freights paid by 427 453 ink
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
DIsTRICT DIRECTORY.
oFFICERs Ar LARGE.

Representative in Congress, James A: Gar
of Jefferson Ashtabula County. for Lake, Ash
tabula and Geauga Counties: Joseph 4. = onn-
SON, of Garfield, Mahoning County, for iram-
bull and Maboning Counties.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
A Wonderful 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 fer 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 compli.
mented it in the most glowing terms. Go
to your druggist and get trial bottle, fol
ten cts, or regular size for 81. For sale
by MCBRIDE Il co PainesvilIe.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
NEW ADVERTISERS.

e. C. CARTER, who advertses the sale of a
horse.
MCBRIDE & CO., who advertise Kings New
Discovery.
WIN. SEEE, who advertises some land for
sale on Mentor Avenue.
0 j. ROBINSON, who advertises Removal
and new stock of goods.
THE READING ROOMS. which advertise
the coming Mendelssohn concert.
J. WILEY SMITH, who advertises his New
Drug Store.
JOHN B. CLAGUE, who publishes a notice
to teachers.
JAMES GARRETT, of Leroy, who advertis-
es Garrett's Patent Harrow.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
For the Week Ending Saturday,
March 18th, 1850.

March 18th, 1850.
The following transfers OF real estate
have been placed on record by Recorder
Green since our last report: Arthur
Childs ct al, to Zerah Judd. Madison, 2
lots, quit claim; C. W. Foster to Daniel
c. Foster, Concord, 66 S9-100 acres, quit
claim: Tobias G Missner to Gordon Chad
wick, Unionyille, village lots, $500; same
2 village lots, $3.50; Hiram w. Cady to
Chas. Lace, Concord, 5 acres, 81 600; Mary
s. Hine to Homer S. Hine, PaInesville, 3
parcels, quit claim; Lew Morton byS heriff
to e. o. Warner, Madison, 80 acres, $71O.