davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15

Every Ingredient employed IN produo-
ing ilood'a Snrsnparllln IL strictly puro,
and IN the best Of Ia kind that II II posai-
bic 10 buy. All tho roots and horba are
carefully selected, personally examined
and only the best retained, SO that from
tlmo OF purchase until Hoods Suraapnrilla
h prepared, everything II carefully
watched with Wow 20 attaining tho boat
result. Why don't you try itY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15

Many are the curious documents that
are Just coming 70 light, dating back 70
the days Of long agoi and great are lhe
changes made 10 the wording of legal pa.
pers of today as compared with those Of
ihe beginning Of the century,
A reporter in search of some OF lhehs
Guri0s Ia tic probate Judges oiliee folnl
in a book, brown with aRe, a record oi
Wills OF the pioneers Of Stark county, ana
on its paRes we're discovered some euflouh
Instruments, The following will serve 40
d fair sample Of a last will and leslhmen
Of those days, II 10 dated July IN, lh2pi
"i, Mary Ann bonlha, Of handy, Town,
ship, Stark county, being very SICK hnI
weak la body, and having perfect mlnl
aud memory, thanks be given unto lhe
tho Lord, calling unto mind the mortality
of NY body, aud knowing that u ap'
pointed unto everybody 10 die, do make
aud ordain thla my last will and leaia,
mentl that 10 10 say, principally ana hfhl
OF all, give and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15
Auo,bor Mlnora, tItrlko In wost virginia

WHEELING, West w., May 10.-ISpe-
cini. THO miuors on tho West Virginia
Central road struck this morning against
an alleged unjust allowance for weight OF
cnra, The strike will probably spread as
tho aamo evil IL snid 10 oxist NJ q number
OF other places. The demand Ia virtually
for ten percent. advance In wages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15

Some OF The Grand Army boys may be
Interested In the following from Alex. y.
Pope, A. d. c., Commander, Dop't Tenn.
and Ga. He aaysi awe have had an
epidemic OF whooplng cough here, (Sto-
wart, Tenn.,) and Chamborlain's Cough
has been the only medicine that
hns done any goodh There is no danger
from whooping cough, when this remedy
h freely Qiven. II completely controls
the disoase. 30 cent bottles for sale by
Dnrbln, Wright q Co., and .. Sollmann,
druggists,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15
Divorce Notice.

Mary J. Reed IA horoby notified that on the OH
DAY Of April 1900 Thomae y. noed nlgd his Tetl-
tho county OF stark and HAto OF Ohio, charging her
with extreme cruelty towards him, Tho prayer "
said petition IN that ho b0 divorced from hor and
given tho custody OF their minor child
Tho said Mary y, Rood N required 10 answer or
domuf 20 said petition on or before the pBlh day of
joSEs a HUDSON, hls Ait,yS apio.lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15
bHnnfPF SALE.

A. TsyloF a son 49,, o,esl q eale
Jacob =, Snyder rstAi, flaai boaIi
ny virtue " az order 0f sale, ssued w no olaIk
0f ile o0un " e0ain0n plaas of halk county, o. IN
house lntie ellF of uAnlan, 90
Saturday, the 18th day Of May, 1890,
the following described real estate to-wlt Situate
IA tio lgNnshlp VI Marlboro, o0uniY 0l STARK aud
alaie 0l OHIO, aud known "a lpls number b. 4 aud
90 ln ihn pHn pfh New hAlllmpfu Ia said o0nnly,
Also lot 0i land lylnH southeast Oi said igWh
New hIlilmnlt, M said tnNnahip and onnuly, ahd
salOlnlng aalh ipl shove described ihe sanA helhG
about no hlso u The village 0h
Appraised ~ tpaa
sale 70 commence ~ I O'Clock p ~, Terms
0, A. KaIDKR shenn
BALDWIN A 6HIHlps, Au'ys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15

Durbln, Wright n Co, and l., Sollmann,
the druggists, desire ue 20 publish the fol.
lowing testimonial aa thoy handle the
remedy and believe II 70 bo reliable.
bought q 30 cont bottle OF Chamber
lains Pain Balm and applied II 10 my
limbs, which have boon afflicted with
rheumatism at intervals for one year. AZ
the time bought the Pain Balm was
unable 10 walk. can truthfully say that
Pain Balm has completely cured me.
II. II, BvRR, Hollywood, Kan, Mr.. A. ~,
Cox, the leading druggist NJ Hollywood,
youchos for tho truth Of tho above state
mont
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15
Morn nrnbu for spoilamon.

WASHINGTON, May i0.--Sonator Sher-
mans amendment 70 make two pension
agents for Ohio, which passed The Senate
yesterday, will largely increase The OK
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15

WANrED-E Everybody 10 500 tho New Canton Hat
w store, 0ont6 Furnishing Goods, Trunks,
Vages, etc. Flpo China cutlery Plated Ware,
Hpoonn Lamps Novelties, etc, IN basement Room,
a, II, KnrTs Old stand, No. 70 Public Square, VIII
open IN fow days. apl0.u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15

LNoR sALr-Farm OF forty acres. aituatod In plko
II township seven lulloa south OF Canton nvo
miles northeast Of Waynoaburg and ono mile from
railroad Hlaton las SIX Acres OF good timber land,
nine rooms, barn. summer house, wood house, good
wen aud noyerfaillng spring. orchard Of choice
undorlald with 6ne vein of coal FOR aaie On eaty
tofma or ekchange FOR city property, Enquire OF
William Muha, No. lB8 Prospect avenue, OF Grant
W Lalblln, No. \ West Seventh et feb20.hwstf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15
Administrator Notice.

Notice Ia horchy given that tho undersigned has
boen duly appointed and qualified Administrator
q ao ESTATE 2, Margaret shot s,e q sIaTs county,
dated april aod, 1890 aAdw. Administrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15
CURIOUS Wills.
A Glance At the Record OfMany Years
Ago.

now Our Ancestors Disposed Of Their
Property When Their Time Game 70
Dis-.-The shortest. Longest and Oldest
viii.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15
FELL FLAT ASA PANCAKE
Did McKInley's Old TarIir Speech Of
Many Fragrant Memories, on the
lmpatient Ears OF a Few

Liatensrs--- Mills Wakes up the House
wilha Reply Which 10 Waterloo For
the Little napolson,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15

II IL China silk whose pearl gray
ground ID scattered all over with anail'like
fglrea Ia shaded stem green, laboi
fold h on the right side OF the skirt, ANA
the mere auggeatlon OF q sash drapery bo'
low the waist lacaught with silver buck ldea
In front aud on the hips, The high glRet
which are odd oriental designs hand.
worked In silver braid. The paraaol OF
gray aurnh has border Of the same braid
cd velvet, which completes q costume
which h "a perfect aymphony Ia nalurvb
own graya and green's.
In marked contrast 10 this gown ~ the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15
A spARTL1Ea RuMoR.

Fears that Capt. Hawkins and Twonty
Mon Have Been Massaorod
MIDDLEsBoRouoH KY, May 12.-lSpo-
cial. l-Grave fears are entertained horo
that Capt. Hawkins with posse OF twon-
~ men, who nro on IN expedition 10 de-
stroy an Illicit whiskey distillery In the
Cumberland mountains, have been muir
dered by outlaws. They should have re-
turned Friday but nothing has been heard
from them. They have n most desperate
gang 10 encounter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15

penhs 0f the Ohio pension agency hut y
will make large number Of additional
olerkahips and furnish places Tor greedy
applicants,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15

Tho first marriage license issued by the
Clerk OF Stark county was dated March
ia, 1900 and was given 10 John Andrews
aud May Ann McClollund. Tho return
certificate 10 signed "jamoa II. Leonard,
j. p.n
Tho following peculiar record VI III OK
plain the form Of return certificates In the
carly days.
"I'do hereby certify thaton the 18Th day
of April, 1885, by virtue Of llconeo from
the Clerk OF the Court Of Common Pleas
Of Stark county, Ohio, David y. Miller
and Anne Russell were legally Joined In
mntrim0ny by me, llarrlaonncius, pro-
clalmor Of the ancient gospel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15
RECOMMEND NY souL

unto the hand Of the Almighty God that
gave ID, and my body recommend 70 lhe
earth, 10 be buried by decent Christian
burial, al tho discretion OF my executors
never doubllng hut that al the general
resurrection l shall receive the same again
by the mighty power Of Cod Ana on
touching such worldly estate. whereWlth
il las pleased God 70 help mein llilh NE,
give aud dispose Of In lhe following
mhnneri
40 10y sister Sophia, one muly COW, al
30 all OF my wearing apparel nelnllhn
one pair Of nhoea, one small stand, I'VE
bed quilts, one bread basket one iool
glass, ono mug, one bowl and one loot
wheell 10 my beloved John bequealh "
10 my we'll beloved brother one small
horse colt 10 my mother one. umbrella,
(which az her deeeaHe shall fall 10 sophia
In case she survives mother also 80 hnd
one earpetl 10 my father one yearling
mare colt, one three aud one two year old
steer, heller calf and 80
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15
the moRrrsr AND LoNoEsT Will,

The shortest will entered upon the
recorda of Stark county IN that Of William
Young. ID h dated December ~ 1900,
and contalnh but "a words, The longoat
will h that " Jacob Bowman, the records
illilng " closely written pages, nnd was
executed January 10, 1865. Tho ilret viii
entered for record 10 that OF william
Stanton, OF Stark county II IL dated jan
unry 10, i8ii. Many quoer phrases are CON
talnod In Il and other wllln OF that time
SOME Of the wills "bequathh brides, sad.
dlos, q silver spoon TO each member OF
the family, silver cans and porrinRora,
surveying Instruments, horses, "puith'
toes, u hams, and many ~ coteraa, and 70
use the language Of one sacred dooumonL
"craturn,n aud, according 70 law the wills
being recorded 40 wrlttcn, they exhibit
some bad attempts NJ spelling
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15
Saturday, tho glth day OF May, 1880

tho following described real estate Tt0switi
viii Situated aud being hnOWH Aa 0t numhef
uine (p) M iininear addition W tho city Of AIT
Anre county Nf hiaik ana slate NJ OHIO, except
that portion Of SAID l0l north VI ine drawn east
aud West NJ point sixty feot south Oi tho north ne
" SAID loI Also except my 900 feet on tho wesl
side Of said lot
Also tho following described lot situated ln tho
city Of Alliance, county VI Hlafk aud State Uf Ohio
ami known Va iot number eighty nine ltf) M Hes
tors addition 70 ihe town, nov olly oi Alliance,
Also tho following described lot situated IN tho
city Of Alliance, county 0f stark aud state oi OHIO
and known IA lot number tWO hundred and nitY
(ehll M fetieu, tAmh0fn pn'A addition 10 The
i0wil now oily Qf Alliance % tho aaiae u marked
numhrfed ana distinguished on the recorded plAt VI
said addition IN the Recorders Office At Canton ohio
except tliiy (bOl inel on oi tho south end of said
Also tho following described lot, situated In the
city NJ Alliance. county Of STARK And State Of ohio
and known hh lut number two hundred ana nfiy one
GOD Ia Ttetem', Lhlnh0rn 4 u0h addition 70 tho
town, now city, 0f Alliance, ~ The same N marked
numbered And distinguished on tho recorded plat
Onto except hirly thOl feet on Of the south ond oi
said lot,
Iet No nine (o) IIAlnos addition appraised at
Wlet No, elgey.aIne CeW ncsters addition Op.
iot No Two hundred aud my (a5O (ab0,, Teetera
LAmhOTn 90, y addition, ApafaiHnd N $500
Lot No. two hundred aud nfty,one (nhi) feelefs,
LAmbofn %, addition appialged NJ $500,
halo 10 commence NJ ono O'Clock y, N, TermA
GA, KRiDER, shorln
FoRpiHd a HARRIS and iioRAon gMiTn, Attya
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15

NY virtue Of An alias order N sale, Issued W.
~ lhe CLERK " tho eQuH of common pleaa oi tiark
Op o., IN the above aolOn ana 70 mo directed, viii
Ia tho CITY Of Alliance. on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15

In another record, OF The VIII OF WIZ
liam johnson, Of Alliance, n u found that
after dlhpoalng Of part Of his estate
10 hla family and wife, he directs
at 10 my will that each member OF tue
family shall, out Of the proceeds received
from The sale Of my farm, when y sold,
receive one copy each OF the Following
theological workal ClArk'a commentaries
ON the Old and New Testament Wealey'h
sermons two yolumeal Walhon'a Iheo,
Logical Institute, aud WhtHon'h blhllcnl
aud Theological Dictionary II - my VIII
that 500 be- used Of the proceeds OF hald
estate, upon the sale OF my said farm, Tor
the exposure of secret aooieteh In man
ner witch, In the Judgment q my eSeon-
tors, the said exposure will be the most
complete, II 10 my will that no part OF
my eathte be handled by any member OF
any secret order,n lie then gives 800 70
the starting Of a theological library az
Alliance, and further aayai ~ direct ihhl
each member Of my family be
"A life member Of the American
Blble Society. IL 10 my. viii
that $500 out Of my estate, bo ap.
piled 10 the colonization IN Africa. OF
colored oltIlona Of the United Slatehi but
II thnt bo found imprhctible, / direct that
the said amount be- applied forthe benoht
Of the African raco,h
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15
Administrator's Notioe.

Notlco1a hereby givon that the undersigned haa
boon duly appointed ana qualified ~ Admnlatra-
TOR, with tho will annoIod Of tho estate OF Fran.
olu Marohand, lnte OF stark county Ohio, doooaaod,
JOSEPH A. ptEHsON,
Administrator, with the Will annoxod,
Dated April ~, 1880 -mayl7dw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15
SHERIFF. SALE.

Of Cleveland hlaft County Common
Va fifha Court
Richard n, Webb et al
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-15


Mr.. Dean served In Congress the four
years that intorvoned between Mr.. Stark
weather's first and last term, from 1Sil TO
1915.
Mr.. Dean was born In Hlllsdple, Coum.
bia county, New York, April 0, l1Ob. Tho
family date their ancestry 10 a settlement
In Massachusetts In 1880.
When In his sovontleth year he was APP
pointed by the Secretary Of War, Ensign
In the Eleventh Regiment, U. s. Infantry,
thon ON dnty on the northern frontier
He was commissioned Second Lieutenant
by President Madison 10 rank from Oc-
tobcr /, 1914, for meritorious conduct In
the eortie Of Fort Erie, September II, 1874,
He was In the battles OF Bridgewater and
Chippeway, and his regiment had the I'D.
vance In the storming OF Queenstown
Heights.
Az the close OF the war with England,
and before he had attained the age Of 20,
he was placed In command OF revenue
cutter on Lake Chnmplnin, In which capac-
ity ho rendered effective service against
smugglers. After two years service IN
guarding tho northern frontier, ho resign
ed that position and was assigned place
In the corps OF government engineers 10
run the boundary limo between the State
Of Maine and New Brunswick. He was
engaged IN chat service about one year
when he concluded 10 take up the study
OF law and make II life business. He
engaged with an attoIney Of Burlington,
Vermont, completed q preliminary courae
and was admitted in 1923. The following
year ho came 10 Wooster, Ohio, and opoil-
ed an Office. Az be became known, busil
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
Notes and Personals.

Capt. F. NJ. Houts, the weIl-known
Hereford man, came down from Decatur
yesterday.
It is estimated that more than half a
million of sheep will go out of New Mex
leo this year.
Beggs s. Hackett have purchased from
different parties in Parker county and
shipped to st. Louis this week four car
loads of fat hogs, for which they paid
three cents.
The shepherd who saves 80 per cent. Of
lambs will make profit of 10 per cent.
on his Investment; but he who is so shift
less as to save only rs per cent. will
barely make d living, if he does that.
When you kick COW, just pause and
think that you are kicking dollars out of
your pocket; and when you pound her
with the milk stool, that you are robbing
your wife and children of the necessaries,
and you probably won't do it.
Catarrhal fever is reported to have
done consideral damage among mule and
Jack stock in Hill county recently, one
stockman reporting that his loss would
nokfalI short of $1,000. This disease has
about disappeared, however, and stock
men feel easier than they did few weeks
back. %.
There no other. domestic animal so
sensitive to the abuse of man as the preg-
nant MerlnO eve. When she is half
starved she has 30 flow of milk, and her
maternal instinct dies. The meauness
Of her owner is refiected.$and magnified
in her unnatural behavior toward her
offspring.
The eve Of the mutton breeds wilt en-
duTe scent feeding during pregnancy and
lactation better than the Merino eve.
Let the shepherd never forget that the
paramount function of the latter is wool
bearing; and that If only half fed nature
will rob the lamb to feed the fleece She
will take care of the wool first, then if
there is any surplus she will bestow it on
the milk.
Arizona Gazette: From q cattleman
Just in from Wilcox we learn that the
cattle in that section are liz very sorry
condition and are dying very fast for the
want Of water and grass. We regret to
learn this and trust that the late rains
will reach that district and remedy the
evil. The Sulphur Springs valley is one
Of AriZona's most choice cattle ranges
and such an occurance Is almost I'M
known TO this valley.
Field and Farm: A gentleman of this
CITY who is interested in sheep up in Ore
gon, has lately been in correspondence
with Eastern Oregon sheep growers, and
learns that there will probably be a loss
on the ranges there of fifty per cent
and in many places seventy-five per
cent. in the sheep herds, on account of
the unusual severity Of the winter. Cat
lie have Jared better, though stockmen
report an average loss of all stock of
about fifty per cent.
a CORES pondent of the Cochise "a. T.)
Stockman, writing from Crittenden,
says: ''Mr. Black, of the firm of Hurst
s Black Of Kansas City, bought all the
steers on the San Rafael ranch at prices
reported to be Sc for ones, So for twos,
and SI2 for threes and up, cattle de-
hveTed at Huachuca station; the owners
doubtless thinking that a low price is
better than no price at all, and from the
present outlook there will be lots of dead
cattle in the Sonoyta valley and no doubt
on adjacent ranges. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
ROUND.UPS.
The Forced Evacuation Of the Strip Not
so Hard on CattIemen as Supposed.
Good Suggestions to Sheep Feeders-A sale Of
Young County stock Cattle-NOtss
and Personals.

Manager John HollIcott of the Ameri-
scan pastoral company, whose ranch is on
the Canadian river in the Cherokee Strip
was in the city yesterday, having just
come down the Denver from the up
scountry. He reports fine rains along the
lime OF the Denver as far up as Amarillo,
las far North as he was when the rain
began to fall), and says that it will be of
almost Incalculable benefit to all that
section of the country.
Speaking of the cattle conditions in the
Strip, Nj. Honicott was as cheerful as g
man cou i De under the circumstances,
and was not disposed to take the gloomy
view that some people do over the certain
Evacuation Of that country by cattlemen
Between now and October /.
cit is not going 10 be so hard on the
6cattlemen who have herds in the Strip
3he said, as il viii be on those who have
rattle which would have been bought by
sStrip men had it not been for the action
{ of the government In ordering the cattle
f1nen ont. The effects of this order viii
DE more seriously felt in Texas than it
will be felt by the Strip men.
''What viii yOu do with your cattle?'
''Simply put them on the market and
sell them. All the cattle in the Chero-
lkee Strip to-day are threes and upwards.
EThese will be in good condition for mar
Elet before October and viii be sold.
This is what will be done with the Strip
Scattle.
"Bow many cattle are in the Strip
I50 ,OOO?''
Eyes. More than number. There
ARE not less than 200 600. -
''Was much damage done to the grass
by the boomers III the late raid?''
Considerable in the Western part of
the Strip, but il was not near so great as
is generally believed. The reports sent
out by new spaper correspondents from
that section were greatly exaggerated.
The burned portions of the range will
permit good grazing this spring and
summer, and in fact the fact of the fires
will not set cattle back but very little. -
''What do you think OF the late order
of the secretary OF the interior in regard
to cattle in other parts of the NatiOn?'
81 read it in THE GAZETTE this morn
ing, and there can be no mistaking its
meaning II means that ali cattle now
held in the Indian Territory, whether
under lease from the Indian tribes or
nOt-whetheT the leases are in supposed
force or nOt-must get out by October !
and it further means that the govern
ment is taking the first step towards
throwing the entire Indian country open
10 settlement by the man with hoe. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
PRAYED FOR RAIN.
When You Get to Where You Ca It Go ANY
Further without Rain, Then 1t Comes.


Further Without Rain, Then 1t Comes.
Special 10 the Gazette.
CHLLICoTHE, Tex, April 2.-This morning
there Is a broad smile on the town and up and
down the widespread and thickly-settled valley
of the Wanderers creek. Some time ago the
people of the Wichita country reached the lend
of their row. without rain (the wheat being
more adyanced), and then they got il; and now
the people Of Hardeman were almost ready to
fling up the sponge, and yesterday afternoon and
last night the rains came and the floods de-
scended, and still IL rains. IT has been said by
some Of the old farmers in this country-some
''three-v ear-olGs'' and some -four year-olds'
that in every instance when you get to where
you can't go any further without rain, then it
comes. Truly, it seems that mans extremity is
this village and community held q series of
religious services, under the preaching OF Rev.
W. D. Wear, well-known in this and other
states. The scofers complained that they would
pray for rain and drive the CLOUDS away, but as
matter of fact, after the first day. and the
people had been touched by the Divine power,
never again was whine heard about the drouth,
but the concentrated effort to the end that
the people might turn to the services of Him
who rules all providences.
OF the prcspectors who come up and down this
road those who are fortunate as TO stop off
IN this valley receive impressions that make
them actual settlers somewhere in this country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04

transaeting some land business. He re-
ported everything as prosperous and
moving smoothly on the ranches under
his control in this, Haskell and Jones
counties. He also stated that there was
no longer any question with him but
that Throckmorton is The best stock
county in Western Texas. Their cattle
fatten here quicker IN the spring and re-
NAMED in better condition during the
winters than on the ranches in any Of
the other counties. He said they had
pIeutv of steers on their ranch in this
county fat enough fer good beef right
now II ThrockmOrton Times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
TREE ADS.

Ill persons seeking employment or desir-
ING help of any character are matted TO use
this column free Of charge, such adreTtfSe-
meatS not TO erceed three lines.
Notices OF articles lost and found in this
coiunan, not exceeding three lines a9iH also be
inserted free.
1t Is the desire of The Gazette to facilitate
the search Of persons for employment and
the recovery of lost property, and all are
cordially invited to use tlts column for such
purposes.