davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-06

SILK HOpl1nS-Ine nAnOSOmtSb anu
newest styles from so cents upwards, at g.
Rice 81 Co.'S. mh3O eodh
Ten to one that our 50-cent Poplins are
the best in Nashville. Compare samples
with ours before purchasing.
mh30 eodtf G.. RICE & Co.
Foulard SiIks-Best quality from Is
cents to 81. 90 at g. Rice & Cos.
mh30 eodtf
Hosiery, HOsiery-The best assort-
ment in the city. Ladies' Hose from III
cents upwards at G. Rice & Cos.
mh30 eodd
Ladies' Underwear and Furnishing
Goods. the haudsomest assortment ever ex-
hibited in this market, at q. Rice q Cos.
mh30 eodtf
COrsets, Corsets-Try oEr $1.25 Cor
set, which is equal to any $500 in NASH
vile. u. RICE q 20.
mh30 eodtf
Ladies' Neckties, Bows, Frills, Rouches
of every description, the very latest styles,
cheap at G. Rics & Co.'S. mh30 eodtf
Irish Linens, Table Linens, Napkins
and Towels to suit everybody.
mh30 eodtf G. RICE s. Co.
The very best assortment of all kinds of
Dry Goods, aud the lowest prices, at G..
Rice & Co.'S. misc eodtf
Fans, Fans-The handsomest and
cheapest Fans ever brought to Nashville.
mh30 eodtf G.. RICE & Co.
Dress Goods Of all description-the lat
est styles at low prices. G. RICE & Co.
| mh30 eodtf
The best assortment of White Goods in
the city at G. Rice & Co.'S. mhSO eodtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-06
TRADE PAL ACE,

I4PubIse Square.
misc cod I'm sun tues, and thurs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-20

FEMININE CURIOSITY CARRIED 10 A
DANGEROUS EXTENT.- Christina GetZ, a young
lady residing In Delaware street, was the re-
ciplent OF valentine, few days since, which
not only excited her own mind as to who could
have sent it, but attracted the attention Of
three OF her companions, namely, Mary Hark-
ingham, Pauline Roots, and Emma Roots.
These young girls discussed the origin Of the
valentine as young girls are wont to discuss
and speculate on such matters, but from who
or where this mlssive came they were unable
to conjecture. Finally, however, the three
latter hit upon q plan by which they were to
hnd out the required information. So, by some
means or other, they enticed Christina into
the house Of Miss Herkingham, and no sooner
had she entered than they seized her, placed a
handkerchief saturated with ether to her nos
trlls, and awaited the result. They expected
that she, while under its influence, would cor
rectly respond to whatever inquiries thew
might prOpoInd. But shuch was net the case
Inc girl soon became insensible, and when
showing symptoms Of reviving the merciless
creatures repeated the operation. This time
the young lady remained inseusible so IOpo
that her supposed friends became alarmei'
and called for assistance. DR.. GraVelins was
sent for, and by his efforts the poor girl was
brought to and is now entirely out Of danger
The girls whO committed this cruel aud mex
cusable act deserve great censure, but it Is not
probable they will ever wish to repeat the ex-
pertinent again.-Al6dny Argus, March :.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-20
Horrible Buichery In New York.

The New York Herald states that on Monday
afternoon, In that city, three Irish laborefs
entered The lager beer saloon Of Jacob Schmiti,
on Seventy fourth street, and cailed for drinks.
They ware served. A second round were
demanded and received, when their leader
announced TO Mr.. Schmitt that they did not
propose to pay for II. Schmilt stepped frcm
behind the bar and seized one of them by the
collar, Whsreupon ho was instantly felled to the
hoor by the ringleader, who dealt him a
murdeTous blow from behind with a beer
botue laying Opeu his scalp and fendsrinr him
1nSenmble Tor few seconds While on the
hOot The rufiians began kicking him about the
head and body, and would doubtless have made
ehQrt work Of him had not bis wife hurried 10
mis- asislance. But her coming was unforlu.
nate Tor herself; for no sooner did she ATTEMPT
70 push the ecoundrels away from the PROSTATE
ioFm OF her husband than one Of them whipped
out large sheath knife and plunged it into
her back, jnst below the left shoulder blade.
Again and again did the fend ply his deadly
weapon, stabblng the poor women in the left
breast and in the leitaFm near the elbow. She
Ieli, apparently lifelesa, to the floor and then
the three assailants again turned their att ention
70 her husband, who had by this time regained
conscionsness and staggered 10 his feet. One Of
them laid hold Of his left ear with his teeth,
nor relinquished his hold till a portion Of it was
severed from his head. Another bit him on
the band and nearely tore GDger of, while a
third pounded him en- the head with beer
glasses and bottles. AT this juncture neiRhbor.
ME Jacob Young, attracted by the cries OF
Schmitt and his wife, ran to their assistance and
received deadly stab in tho abdomen, the
william handling the knife still reeking with the
blood Of the unfortunate woman standing at his
feet, plunging the blade in clean TO the hilt,
and then turning it round and round, as though
ne ne would make sure of finishing his victim.
The men then left the saloon, and meeting
Mr.. John Lubbins on q bridge on SeVenty.Gfth
street, plunged knife into his back. Mr..
Youngs wounds are considered fatal. Mrs
Schmit's wounds are also serious; Mr.. Schmilt's
and Mr. Lubbin's wound are not considered 50
serious.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-20

49, - As1 rain Will run subject TO delays incl
uent 20 Ielent business and will stop only at sta
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave NeV Tastle Tor Wilmington ana PhfiadeI
"lImingt0n at IlO p II. for New Castle
,,.. SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Addiuonal TO those above. leave smyrna for CIav-
ton - a. N. and 1-5 2. n. LeaTeClayton for
Smyrne $50 a. m. and a0O p. N =, 10 make connee-
ton with trains to and from Dover 4 al gtation
South. ~ -
=. ...,,. CONNECTIONS,
Anne's a Kent Rsilroads W S@SSN
AZ .ChA1 TON, with the Maryland and Delaware
AIHAkRIN Ton. With the Junction and Drsak
AZ psEAF9RD With the DOrshs ester and Delaware
Al pEsLM4R, with the Eastern shore RsiIroad 4
and "ieomieo and Pocemoks Railroad
u. =. KENNEY. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-20
RoWar'G HOof I.iniYnanf.

Amer 80 yearS practical experience With horses.
In staging. teAming &c. have learned that more
horses have been crippled By tnatSsntlon % the
feet than all other diseases combined After many
experiments have foundth0 true remedy 10 RRR-
vRNP the disease Of the hoOf or restore II aer neg
Iizonos. to what nature intende cd it should betAs
great support Of the no6ts aAimG. II the hOof Is in
hamed and deceased the animal is comparatively
worthless. his L nimsna will snFelV prsgeAt this
WORT Of all diseases (COntraetion Corns. Quarter
Cracks Contraction Of the lack Sinew, generally
called Knee Sprung. &e.J and restore tA6se that
have been crippled BY the want Of saeh rom sdy.
.HA.Try it, and 4 Will never fail u properly Ap-
piled, via:
BatAS the horses lbOt once n week. or Oftsnsr II
neeassaFy ct the heel and frog and around The hOOi
elose TO the hair. d, @. B0YRR,
NORFistoWn. Pa
MR,M c. EoYER--Dser .Ssr: This e to certify
that have used y0uF Linimant IN NJ atAbla for
three nOhths pest. on morn than enc Ahqdrod her
Saa, and had Il the best DFOpArati0A ] have ever
used On h0gsaa. IL is fAF better than pea recon-
nland u. Send ne fEa easeg q QuaQs ~ e1pro11.
c. CD. Harry HAAuT0A,
No. l22 Wet 3lal StFPal. NqW Yogk City.
I. HRtNdHURsE \ CO.. nTaSgiIss, sQFnes etS
and ID aRkst utHaala W1miAgtoo. having beea 49,
pointed aaaAta fer this ValuAhla an1 popnlaR H0ol
IMMINENT. ar0faly prepared - snpRlg ID Wholaaals
and retail At the manutAetnRern prieo9
sspl SataW&W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-20

French INDEMNITY TO GERMANY, amoun-
ting to $2O0, 900, 900, is about to be paid. This
transaction representa- the most extraordinary
financial transaction in history. When this
last payment is completed, one thousand
millions of dollars viii have been paid by
France In thirty-one months, an average Of
thirty two millions per months, affording a
striking commentary upon the wonderful resour-
ces OfIhe French people.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-20

TAkinE eaaet December l9th, IN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-20

DRIMR NKw TIMOTHY sRRD, SPINACH,
Is Cabbage. kale and Lsttaes for Iallsowing
w, CAANDLRRaS.
G1 AarKst gtFssA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06
no lneIpss4 ozEHE FAN1o.


But one woman succeeded in fairly
melEin0 ONE OF the DireetorB. She
was q yonng woman, not particularly
pretty, perhaps, bat interesting, and
she had Tears in her eyes, an $50 in
the bank. She rushed IFantieally TO
nn60R DDipsctors, aud asked him
If .she,cpuld no e draw her money.
& am very sorry, madam" said he
sbut can't help you to it just now.
n.Bnt 1 must have it Immediately,
she returned passionafely. "It's all
have in The world
80 Wen my dear madam, you must
have patience as well as the rest."
sBpl mine Is an urgent case, and ]
iBtEE1 & wait, because-~ h
'Well because what?"
FBHEause, said she, with smile on
hef lip and tear in her eye, because
Pm going to be married, and I've got
to get some things. The man I'm GO
ing toEnarry has net cent to pay the
minfst6k, and he has only one leg, and
so I've got to see to everything my
self"
The benevolent Director dove into
his pocket and produced his private
purse, out of which he paid her the
amount And she went on her way
rejoicing. g.-C Chicago Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06
ORIGIN OF PLANTS.

T.
Madder came from the East.
Cabbage grows wild in Siberia.
sBnekW heat came from Siberia.
Celery originated in Germany.
The chestnut came from Italy.
The potato Is 4 native Of Peru.
The union originated in Egypt.
Tobacco is a native of Virginia.
MiIlef was first known in India.
vaEhe nettle Ia a native of Europe.
EEhe cifEon is nafiYe Of Greece.
The pine is q native of America.
Oats originated in North Africa.
The poppy originated in the East.
Rye came originally from Siberia.
Parsley was first known in Sardinia.
The paFsnip is q native of Arabia.
SunnoWer was brought from Peru.
The pear and the apple are from
Europe.
Spinach was first cultivated in Ara
hia.
The mulberry tree originated in
Tils csiehniber came nom the Easl
Il aalnss came Dom sls Island OF
The Fndish is 2 native Of China and
ahE Zealand aaz ho,Esita.origin.By
lts' name.
! Peass'are supposed to be Of Egyp-
tian origin. sssse.
The garden crssa is from Egypt and
the East a ~ 81
0f Europe, ~
Hemp Is native Of Persia and The
East Indies. r vp Fs
The cofIander grows wild near the
Meditefranean.
TKS eFhsaIsm sftiehoke IS elBpazil-
ian production.
BafIey was found in the mountains
OF Himalaya- 55a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

tbs f6Il0wfng cure for neuralgia is
given BY The Newark Gazette, and is
well worth trying. The article reads ]:
IA friend Of ours, who suffered terri
bly, from pains from nucra1gia, hear
ing of noted physician in Germany,
who invariably cured the disease,
crossed the ocean and visited Germany
for treatment He was permanently
cured after q sojourn, and the doctor
freely gave him thu simple remedy
used, hich was nothing but poultice
and tea made from cur common
field thistlsi The leaves are macerat-
ed and used on the part afflicted asa
poultioe, while a smallsqnantity of the
leaves are boiled down TO "a pint, and
small wine glass Of the decoction
drank before each meal Our friend
says he has heyer known it to fail of
giving relief, while in almost every
case it has effected q cureao silsi. asT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06


THE ofi0MfhR Hnes Illustrating the 'foasabi-
anea OF the Period. . are welI-timed. and Dor-
tray sEYoHnx sAmeriea's in the most glowing
He eame-the image Of his sire,
With al the charms that youth can lead,
"A sAf y .fhe kitcsn IRE.
1Fklae luiAs cid hls garments mend
R&JT&@tAE IL II LID AAat@- y sa
she turned his pockets inside out.
And forth came miscellaneous things,
Ard aii4he region round abent.
was strewn with marbles, hsh-hooks. strings.
A aiEty han&keEchieE. some gum. s.
Fragments Of cake, dozen nails.
A photograph that had become
-The worse for fFsdT-bpt laagnage fails
So thought che matcon. in dismay,
And with intention to destroy.
Thrust in the stove such cards as they ga
Who play at eucre would employ
Butqniek the Dor. through smoke and fame.
Gsrnbbed then1, nor cared for burns speck;
But like young Casa-what's his name9-
TnOd hravely on the burning deck
NEsN
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06
YOUNG AMERICA AT THE WHEEL.

YOUNG AMERICA AT THE WHEEL.
"A well known clergymnn was cross
Lake Erie some years ago upon Que pf
the lake steamers, and seeinga small
lad at the wheel, steering the vessel,
accosted him as follows: s.e
Ny son, you appear to be a snlatl
boy to steer SO large q bOatsD
"Yes sir" he replied, ssbut you see
can do It, though s.aa..s~ss
s1Do you think you understand your
business, my SOM
tsYes, sir, i think / do"
"Can you box the compass s"ssA
ayes, sir"
"Let me hear you box It.
The boy did as he was requested,
when the minister said - sr.a se.ssl3
Well, really, You can do i'll Can
you box it backward p"
Eyes, sir" - fg6
sLet me hear you.a 80 1asssf4A
The boy did again as requested,
when the minister remarked
"I declare, my son, you do seem TO
understand your business =
The boy then took his tnrn at ones
ton asking, beginning s
"Pray, sir, what might be your bust
ness 2" saegsssa
am administer of the gospel"
do YOU understand your bust
ness aS - flaa98 -
II think I do, my SON."
tsCan you say the Lords prayer 2"
eyes"
asay it, s.
The clergyman repeated the words
in very tervent manner, as though
trying to make an impression on the
lad. ~
sWell, really" said the boy, upon
the conclusion, 'syousdO know it.; now
say it Backward sasaIus q as5sas3a
sfOhl Iicannot do such thing eas
that. OF conrse@"
':You can't do it, eh ?" returned the
boy. s.Well, then, you see ] under
stand my business q great deal better
than you do yours. - = -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06
NOT AT INpIANAPoL1s,


A friend who attended services at
Ffcullud church, /" at Indianapolis some
mouths ago gives 8 iudicrous account
Of theWzy things are Conducted By the
feligicusiy inclined men and broth
ers. The preacher was moro than
usually eioquen6 impressing lpon his
hearers the Iniraculons power of
Christ % SAVE sinners 3 sasL4 tAsi
assssDor,s nothing be Fcanat ddosH sek-
claimed the duskY ilberferee. s.He
KIN sabe de berry worst of ye, no
matter Wot ye've done. When, he
was herein. Injehaplas !ss sau ! 2 lehs
"Here y intercepted sable listener,
"dnz yer mean he WINS here'n Hnjenap-
fus !''7s '.'i -
J Den yer Iebe de g church. we
doesn't want no infidels here.o 81 80
isnItgwine ter lebe de church,
an ] isn't gWine ter blebe der blessed
Christ eber come to- Inienapluss an
now ]. tells yer dat I neber heard il
afere, am white folks nebber. heerd it.
White folks don't bIebe it, Dey amt
no such fools. An deyr know dat jes'
es long es ,dere Wus any odder place
to 60, de blessed Lord 'ud nebber
come 70 1njenaplus, not much.Y asss
+. Pete Thompson carried the day, aud
the preacher changed the subject
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

"a good story is told by friend of
Daniel Drew, which the news of his
illness calls up. Remaining one even
ing late in his Office, and having occa-
sion TO use the safe, he permitted the
cashier to 20 home, remarkiHg that be
would close the saie and fix the COM
bihalfOfl on the word Hdoor." But
when. the oashier undertook to open
the safe in the morning he found the
lock refused to yield to, the magic
word door, He tried and tried
aQaf1. rbut without success. Finally
happening TO remember that DanieIs
early el0eation chad been neglected,
he attributed his i'll luck to poor au-
thoQraDhy. He therefore tried the
and then upon adoar," with no better
fortune. Finally, becoming disgusted,
he proceeded to the st. Nicholas,
routed ssDansl'' ont of his choicest
morning nap, and as he stuck his
nfght cap out Of the door this colloqny
ensued ssMr. Drew, / can't open the
safe on door You must have con-
cIaded t0change the word" "Change
the word NOthini o. the kind. l
shut iton door, Are you sure, sir 2"
sSurts. sir, you tarnal ape; OF course
I'm sure Go back to your work, aud
don't come fooIin' roun' here this time
o. the mornin. WeH, perhaps, Mr..
Drew, ] don't spell the word right.
How did you spell it ?' Spell IT, any
fool can spell door. D-o-a-r-e, doare,
Of course, sir If You can't spell door,
siF, youlne no cashier for me. Pack
up your duds and 60 out of the door"
And shutting the door in the cashiers
face, Daniel returned to his bed in a
passion and the clerk to his safe
Armed with the open sesame 81
Fdearey however, the safe flew open
without further trouble and when
Daniel arrived, Modified by good
breel1fast and bis morning prayer. he
advised his cashier that he might keep
his place provided he would improve
his time and ego to spellin' skool in
the evening".
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06
The ] ! d #IEis NEW u
DAVIS SEWING


EYNC0URAGED by our snecess in the past
~ and heElng for its coptinuance, we have
decided to make. at a heavy expense. many i'm
proVements in the mechanism of the machine
10 cover all points which experience has shown
we're weak or liable to occasion trouble to our
customers, and in presenting the New E1zprored
DdCfs we do not hesitate to claim, in addition
to its superior principles. moro absolute perfec
ability than pertains to s7y cozape5is0 z1as1 issl
Among the various improvements, we call at.
vice all sizes of needles occupy precisely the
same position in relation to the shuttle, and cdz
a New shuttiie made from solid steel block
and hardened, with very few parts, and none
that can pc broken or disturbed by use
and entifeiy noIseless. =
An Adjustable Needle Plate, for sewing witK
IA new iPatented sBaek Hanger. capable of
easy adjustment in case of wear; and ackn0Wl-
edged by all experienced machinists to be the
most complete and per feet device ever applied
to any class OF naehmef-yssl q w ta5
A device which entirely prevents the oiiing
we also have added simple appliances by
which all slost motion, from weai by long use
few minutes time, can adjust any part of worn
machine % its. original position and is is ad-
chine now. before the people. e'FFFh hi
So perfect DO we regard the New Davis, that
at Gay reasonable time should defect appear,
caused by any 1mperfect part or any fGut or
negligence on tine part Of the manufacturers
we viii furnise q neeo spGcsSRe III fts place.
the least number of working parts of any ma
chine now on the market, enabling 1t to run
line atiachments, 10 the Davis are ackhowl.
edged by al e be the most complete eyer Of
w6TE fnciueiis f Piaited Trfmming either seal 4
loped eF strai ght g. ,ita f,tif
pointed scallops, with the greatest ease, and IN
a most perfect manner. -
1t vii puG on Dress Braid mako and sew on
at same time the French and Miiliners' fold in
The New TUCK Folder will fold and sew en-
operatarr folding the tuck after the crease is
made, preventing all trouble of the crease being
smo6thed out while working. and will make as
perfect tuck on flannel or delain as any other
can do on the best cott0n.-.
With various other attachments which be-
oTes @ shi hirty 5aIiefies2of work. %ithSae bastinr,
a superiority of which no other machine can
1 Invite one and all TO give mea oall aud SEQ
the NEW DAVIS, and those intending 70 nun
chase machine should bear in mind that I am
not tr0pcfeRt rnGn, sliding around the country,
sseHfly located and always ready and willing to
make good any assertion that make. an advan-
chine should consider well before he buys. ID
Machines can be purchased of my agents on
as favorable terms as any other Hrst class ma
dhiue si'' Z
BS75s It Is the duty of all my agents to give
thorough instructions to all my customers, and
Yen " II confer d favor BY reporting Co me any
negligence on theiI part.
ofass,Sd.s1- lsssds HgoAE, ,-1saveiana, sonio
Agents wanted in all unoccupIod territory In
Northern Ohio.
.sA.TG. MASON,
ta aayeGeneraI Agent.
Rayenna, Ohio, May %. 1873.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

A ArAsToDoN skeletOns has been dis,
covered on a farm near Now Parts,
Ohio. About a quarter of ton OF
ing TO acknowledged proportions of
the animal, indicate this oneato have
been very large, probably IL feet high
and 80 feet long. Onethsk nnearthed'
is II feet loug, and its weighr $50
pounds. They hope to get the entire
skeleton.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06
Gofins & Caskets, Shrouds &c
CLTARRR :.$ ! !; ;;s

1 s.Ar p a. aHf -ftt
hkUuU posed of Ammonia. Chloro-
I'm MNHW form. Spirits Of FCamphOr,
Of juniper ana Alcohol. This compound is I'M
eqfialled In the annals of Medicine for the cure
I ne sgd 81 t oS fe Seryes
and all Nervous Diseases It will eounteraet
all poisoFls, Danish pimples cure scaly eruption
inFigafates the system. increases the action Of
the heart wi ith0uG exciting the brain. cures
FF fRa aqAsferRg AgaSgt6a OF Re
salately possesses more curatite properties than
any ether pasparato1 Z PPhyslei;nns shenlSss ss
remedy, and 81 900 will tie paid if found diGef-
ems from representation Sold BY BRANERD
4 n n SsAaKaI Much has been said. ana writ
HEAfHkHItHEA ten, aRdimany remedies have
ssse8ffSsS fs5as fer a ssf Fslisf bs ana spa
eases; but nothing has been so seIninentIJ sue
cessful. or obtained such wide ceiebfity, as
sMiTtt WooDRUFF q CO.. t
MMAREfRR The excrItiAttnH pain produced
MFh## sN bfns from Bnni6sis Che piercing,
- ~ ABleWs distressing pain from Ingrow-
FER not Knowing there is a cure. Briggs Corn
and I8unien1 Remedies are no acid or potash
compounds. but are reliable, soothing. and Ell
feeEtIal and Justly merit the success they have
earned from an appfeciatlve public The Gura-
tiys is hssng % Si5E@sns 1saaase sd E & EslIsf j.
" cure the WqrSt csseS ef Restored Corns, In
famed aud Ulcer ated lBslnions, the sorest Instep
the largest and severeSt biisters, the most ex-
tensIee Callousties on the selesland heels of the
feet, znnequaled in the cure of CllilblHins and
Frosted Feet The AlIeyiator for ordinary corns
and preventing their formation is absolutely
uhexeelied by anything ever known. Ask for
hFlEfs ee%ealsS aFsIsTisSa Fe6s e. otheF Sold BY
m ARH0R9 Are the most plentiful kind Of
HHWMN grain in the market. Every one
HNHNWNT has supply, from the three
VVAAAAO s year old child to the aged grand
sire Verging onto hundred; stylish. handsome
resorts; middle aged matrons old maids,
dressed up to appear young and gays dAIdies,
with their patent feathers, kid gloves, and iney-
liable Walking stick; the clergyman, merchant.
LAWYER. clerk, artiZdD and mechanic Of all ages
and stations, have full supply. Of corns. bum
feet an Of which are banished and cured by the
nse of BFiggs' Corn and Bunion Remedies AL
Ieviator and Curative. Sold by BRA1ERRD & SON.
RHf FMR Its all very well for those not
4ktkEkl troubled to think it Is nothing to
EEREIk have Pilesi Tor this reason. the 'l9 nn-
sympathy the agony of Tophet is not or cannot
be much worse than the torture endured By
millions who are troubled with internal bleed
n.y. e1Sternal and itching Piles. Glad tidfnRs
safe and sure, Sold by SMITH, w 0oDRUFF q Co.
mARhRM Buhions. Bad Nails and all dis
EtAUM eases of the feet. Cancers and
N.WWWA lSerofulous Humors, Piles, &c.
treafeefat the great central OhiTopodical and
Healing Institute 697 broadway, New York. q
UR j. BRIGGS q co., Pfoprietors
.i5t5asss51A SOLD HY LEl i +
BELaDING EARATsTRoNG, BRAINERD
& SON, AND SMITH, Woodbury. CO.
HisifuI-gat{ 9as s52-y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

A JeHN BULL, conversing with an
Indian, asked him if he knew, the sun
never set on the Queens donations,
ssNo,D said the Indian. sDo you know
the reason why ?" asked John. Be,
cause God is afraid to trnst an Epg-
lishman in.the dark, was the saYage's
reply.5I aii lfl N -a3lJoo