davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-20
MICHAEL HorrMAS, Sec'y.

If the second resolution of the pro-
c, ediugs OF the meeting of tie Republi-
can County Committee. Iublished above,
does not express, it implies the right of
tie County Committee to change the
manner Or system under which the pri-
mary election is held. The Committee
has no right to change the system. 1t
las the right to offer suggestions. The
resolution is not material further than
this, that by allowing it to pass unchal-
lengeG, hereafter it may be quoted as a
precedent, TO influence a Committee to
attempt changes in the system.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-20

On the fourth ballot the name of A
Barner was Withdrawn.
Ralloffinn. uaa anaip roauxnnd
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-20

Caution.
A IL persons are hereby cautioned against
II hunting or gathering berries, or in tres
passing in any way on the lands Of the un-
dersigned in Fermanagh township. All per-
sons so offending will be dealt with to the
full extent of tho law.
EMANUEL MOVE
DAVID RENNO.
MICHAEL STONER.
JOHN RENNO.
ABRAHAM STONER.
JOHN DYLER.
July 90, 1873.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-20

Caution.
A LII persons are hereby cautioned against
II Hunting. Fishing. or in any way tres
passing on the lands Of the undersigned, in
Walker township. All persons so offending
will be dealt with to the full extent Of tho
law.
John Clack J. N Moore.
Isaac Deepen. W. II. Moore.
John Adams William CIack.
Aug 6, 1873.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-20
Caution.

CHuLlOu.
A IL persons are hereby cautioned against
"A hunting or in any other way trespassing
on the lands of the undersigned in Walker
and Permanagh townships. All persons so
offending will be dealt with to the full ex-
tent of the law.
Daniel Stoufer. Joseph Dysinger.
Amos Stouffer. Alton Adams.
Jonas Kaufman. David Kurtz.
David Diven. William Adams.
Daniel Auker. Joseph Rothrock.
John Gingrich. Daniel Sieber.
James Adams. Michael Sieber.
July 30, 1873.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-09-30

frii6er ais Sbetle bon Neugu;nea betra6z
tete. (0ie fi6li6e &itite BON Neugttnea
tt nod an man6en SteQen 1i6t binreis
den6 erfori9t.) 8eim peiteren &reltz
gem fanO er 8tpei bortreflt6e 6dfen,
benen er Sic gtanten vWt0reSbD" nn0
gSatrfar" betlegte. SIN gfel1gl1tnea ielbit
itteBen feline SoloateH auf 9olo. Sn
Solge beiien tpta man bon 8rtsbane
i9on cine expedition 5ur @lsbeutung
bes SunOes btnien6en.
- Nrs 2ubeG tpir6 gemeloet: I'M
iere StaatSftnanaen befinoen it3
beuer IN ei1tem iebr erfreuIi6eu3nz
itan6e. 9as iebt gu griifung unb Q6z
i6LuB 9eGangte Budget pro 1872, mel6es
auf l ,669, 3l5 scr. in orbentIt6en Gins
nabmen unb auf 1896, 1867 Nff. in orr.
6e1tlt6er Qusgabe berani6lagt mat, bat
oas DOraus9eiebene 0efi3it bon &c, 1852
Wf. nt6t nur nt6t er9eben, fon6ern ioz
gar fetten lleberi6uB bon TT 200 Wf.
geltefert, ba bic @tnnabme in @trfli69
felt ], 1895, $3.50 Off. BET einerQIusgabe bon
], 72l $3.50 Wft. b%etragen bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-09-30
Bon NaD 4tnS Sern.
s nIan0 5.

- 0te Stem gorf 8orl6 bra6te
betanntlt9 cine angebli6e 11nterreonlg
zines tbrer @orreiponoenten NIT 8ts>
mar6 pOrin ie .bieien 6as abentener@
li6ite 3eug gegen bic &eltgton f6tpaoro7
niren lteB. gta6oem i6on Die vNorbs
oeuti9e NQgemeine" Die angebli6ellnter>
rebung besaDouirt bat, IdBt ieBt 8tSe
ntard 6ur3 ietnen Dortragen6en Natb
Qot6ar 8u6er, an tpel6 leBteren ii6
Sic 81. g. Sts3tg. in bieier Nngelegenz
belt g~eiDanbt Bate, SolgenOes erflaren:
Gin ben 9te6ofteur Ser g. 9. @taots5eituns.
Berlin, 1. Septbr. 1878.
@eebrter SEER!
perr Riiffebr uDn elmer %lGngeren lrlaubSretle porz
oeiun6en. Ser 8ert6t iiber elm Gelpri6 .61ptl9en
6em 6iiriten 8ismarf unb etnern eorTelp9moen.
ten Ser .@orGb", uel6en sic mir 5u ltberlenoen
bic be Site babtn, pirO in 9euti9ldn6 ron ieOerz
mann ais cine plnmpe 6dtl49sl9 G 34 aspr l pS6
barber grfunOigungen ein9e5oS ~ % ger !SHrr
nit einem @OrrfippnOeHteH 0eS\QSOrl0 "pF>
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-07
ZOE Us1Ne LEMoNs.

Take three dozen good-sized lem
ons, cut each in halves, and draw out
the inside pulp without breaking the
rind. Strain the pulp through a fian-
nef bag. To the juice add two quarts
of granulated sugar. In porcelain
kettle let itjust scald, but not boil
Bottle and seal for syrup. Lit viii
nearly fill three pint bottles.
Fill each of lhe rinds with common
table salt, and set them upon platter
where the sun will shine upon them
during the day, and bring them in at
night After drying In this manner
two or three weeks, they will be very
hard and dry, but will not mold
With5a fork remove as much of the
salt as possible without breaking the
rinds, and soak the rindsthree day 8 in
cold water, cover with vine gar. Into
the vinegar put sthree-quartefs of q
pound of gfanulated sugar, also a
muslin bag icoAtaining ohe-eighth OF a
pound of the following whole spices
cloves, mace, mustard seed, allspice,
pepper, stick cinnamon, and stick
horse-radish boil all fifteen minutes
and remove to an earthern jar. This
makes most delicious sweet pickle.
Immediately after shower, sprin-
kle- tie salt taken from the lemon
sinds upon the leaves and around the
roots of the e1rrant bushes. 1t will
kfectualIy drive the current worms
from the bushes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-07
rEroRmED CAKpl,-PLAY1NG.


The Springfield Republican was
shocked beyond measure, the other
evening on going into the reading
room of the Young Mems Christian
Association to see a company of i'm
mortal beings, ranging in age from
sixteen to thirty-fiVe, playing game
of cardsI Yes, they were genuine
pastebOards. But our surprise grew
Intense as we saw in places of the
Jack-tllat little deyil-and the queen
and his. piebald majesty the king,
such prosaic creatures as John the
Baptist, John q. Whittier, Miles Stan
dish and others. It panied US to see
John the Baptist-whose raiment was
cameps hair, and whose meat was To-
Gusts and wild honey-ministering to
youthful dissipation. All! we sigh
for the past, when we used to retire
Z from the too close observation of our
fond parents to enjoy good game of
high-low-jac in the haymow. Out
upon such calls over the table as seTale
of Two Cities" 'gEhe Last of the Mo-
hicans,H &c. Give us the sweet old
sounds, "I beg, "I pass" Make it,"
But the boys did seem to enjoy them
selves over those eregenerate cards last
evening.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-07


The Marthass Vinyarl corfSspons
eftae sN Bseford : 'stePseas1a sae % z
Camp-meefing John Allen is on q
aevisit to the Vimeyard, and we spent
STvervgp b Ieasant hour with him on the
F@Sabbath. p He has attended two nun.
dred and thirty-fye camp-meetings,
and in answer to his age remarked
that he falEas yeung as twenty 4sik,
but was in his seventy ninth year. In
the course of the conversation he re-
- marked what unrulY boys mi ni ste1ss
ere blessed vi. b and thou Sd it lest
s8 stp give ID d Htf1e ciFen1nstance that
happened on one of his circuits. A
reTerand gentleman, somewhat ad-
a svaneed II n ears, was called To- follow
his partner in life to the grave, and,
sufficient time having passed to keep
her nlefnofy sacred, the old gentleman
toek il into his head that he had bet
ter marry. again, His. boy, finding
ont that his father was going to MAR
a girl of twenty-five, just set to and
gave the "ald gentleman" lecture
I94The REVEREND listened to the b0ysu
til his patience and good nature were
about exhausted. Finally the sboY,
seeing that he could not make his
father angry, finished his lecture with
Sktkifs remark: "WeH, u don't care iii
YOU marry the deviPs mother" The
face of his father Redeemed little as
he looked at his son and remarked i:
III "Oh, buried her last spring. We
think Uncle John loves to tell these
stories, as q good hearty laugh was
enjDyed by him after hfsss
% E@@ @s - $50 @
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-07

ENGLISH FARMING:-The largest
farm in England consists ef 10000
acres. and belongs 10 d man with the
Yankee name of Samuel Jones. In
its cultivation he follows the ssfonr
scoursey system, the whole. extent OF
the farm being divided In foHg great
crops-750 acres to wheat, $50 to bar
ley and oats, 750 to seeds, beans, peas,
etc, and $50 to roots. His live stock
is valued as follows: Sheep, $4,000;
horses, $4,000; bullocks, $4,000;
pigs, S., 500 The oiIcake and grain
CONSUMED ann ny ampunt to so, 600
and artffcial Fertilizers 4 bout 81, 900.
The entire cost or manure III various
forms, used annually. is about $4,000
Sheep are elaimsd rs the most profita-
Bile stock he keeps. and from them are
realized about $4,000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-07
- = :. 2 -. q {.


THE Boston Transcript thus des-
eRibes new statuette.: "A new statu@
elite, of General Butler is in prepara-
ton, the two sides of the face being
quite dissimilar. Seen from one side
the expressive face seems to wear pro-
hibitory legislation in every Inca
ment and feature. The clerical white
choker adorns the sinewy neck, and
fhe mouth is piously perched mp as
though one shoul d whistle 81 4 Tuner
al. On the other side4the neck is
bare, except for preter-Byronic col
lar, resting loosely on, the Atlantean
shoulders, while from the, corner of
the mouth g. straw pFotrudes, and q
knowing wink partially closes the eye,
such as one may see exchanged among
the sons of Belial when one of them
INVITES another to luncheon. Both
prefiles have their numerous admir-
ees, but The full front issaid tobe less
SatisFaet0rx
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-07
AsARDIsE STORY.

In one of the cities of New Hamp-
shire, some years since, a man named
H-y was elected Mayor, and very
important he thought the position.
During his term of office Q fire COM
ban y. cent word that they sholl q visit
Eh8 city and remain several days. The
Mayor called a meeting of the City
Council to see what should be done
towards entertaining the firemen. He
gai wanted to show the hospitality of the
g city in its most nunifcent form, and
" proposed that collation. should be
e given to the strangers. g ss.s.
..Ss. 20 And what, asked one of the AL
dermen, g do you propose TO put on
the table for the collation?D
eve will give them," said His
4 Honor, in reply, Thot coffee and sar-
j dines.Y s
50 bs One of the Council thought that
s5t .sardines and hot coffee were hardly
40 up to the mark for hungry fremen.
...ssslts / know BETTER y said the Mayor in
an angry tone. .sSardines are hearty
2 and will be just what the men need Z
! sEsletst PeFhaps,p said an Alderman, sHis
e Honor does not know what saFdines
afe." 5a =
,,ll.9 The The Mayor sprang to his feet, angry
all over. .f.ssI ss
6 etses s I kn0W,sne snOuLeus WnaE saf-
dimes are as well as you do,3 or any
gl4other member of the board. I've
eaten enough Of them in. my life--theyl
are easily prepared. just take two
81 pieces of bread, and put a piece of
& ham between them, and then your
$ sardine is made" $ as $
544 His Honor sat down, amid a roar
9 of laughter. He'd got things, such
aa sardines and sandwiches, kinder
a. mixed up in his mind. '9. -. -. g 20 -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-07
70

IMMENSE fTREEs.-An antiquary in
West Sprink field, Mass, writes to the
Republican to disproVeethe claim OF
the town of Rutland to the possession
ofsFhe largest elm in the State" Its
tree Isl I2B years old, measurestwenty
feet in c1rcumference two feet above
the greund,l and has top 10 feet IN
diameter whereas, West tSpring-
fields big elm, which was set out in
the spring Of l776 by a young man
who celebrated his twenty first birth.
day, measures twenty-four feet and 9
half three feet above the ground ; and
not only that, but was honored as
long ago as 1857 by being Included in
DIR. Holmes first-class trees in one oi
his s.Autocrat at the Breakfast Table
Diapers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-07

GREEN Com PuDDING.-AAoW one
long ear of sweet corn for each per-
son.5 Take, half a pint of milk, one
EGG, ,sai desseft-apo0nful of white sugar
one of sweet butter, anda teaspoonful
of salt to every two ears. Beat the
EGGS and sugar well together, and add
tie 4aiik and salt. Cut Ihes.corn OF
the cobs with sharp knife, chop
the divided graiRs with chopping-
knife, bnt 81 too 7ne ;or, better still,
split each row Of grains down the
middle before cutting them off the
cobs. The corn must not be boiled
first. Stir the chopped corn into the
milk and bake in brisk eEenin GUS
Ralrd cups ora tin pan until the Top 10
nieely browned bht not haraened.
serve hos, Without sauce This is a
delicious dish. Some persons prefer
| it cold. Common corn may be used,
if young and tenders but requires as
much again sugar. bI1 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-07

A RATHER fifty children is vouch-
ed for by one of the most tFustw orthy
and respected citizens of Waco. Texas,
in q aletterto the AdVaRce of thai place,
which says that by his first wife he
had thirteen children. by his second
eighteen, by his third en,by his fourth
six, and by his fifth and surviving
wife three, and thirty-five of his nu-
merous progeny are still alive, eight
having. been lost in the rebel army
and = seven havjPg died natural death.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-07

ANN ELIZA WEBB, the seYenteenth
wife of Brigham Y onng5 puts the
damages received from that person at
. rather high figure. She only claims
100000 for damages, and SIC, 600 for
counsel fees. If Ann Eliza can only
succeed in getting this amount, there
will be no need. TO legislate IN regard
to poiygamy, as each Mormon " ife
will gravitate inevitably into q law
suit agrinst her former partner. o.f %
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-07

AN exchange says some fellow who
appreciates the hum and buzz of the
mosquito, flies off in rhyme on the
little cuss in this wise: 80 the skee-
teE, the Abeaufifug skeeters filing the
air with melodious metre. Under our
hat, and tickling our nose, taking B
bite through a hole in our clothes. In
through the window, opening the
door. filling our chamber, and singing 9
the sweeter, ever found the untiring
skeeter.y ssssssas3s f.as. 5ssiIss Z
|gs tits just so over this side ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-07

A LoATHsoME ulcerous disease has
broken OUT among the cigar smokers
in California; Investigation has re-
vealed the fact that among eight thou
sand Chinese Cigar makers, there are
great many afflicted with this dis
ease, which Is, of seourss, .innoculated
through the cigarsowhiclf they handle
to the month of the smokers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-07

Z lSULPHUR ia held BY an eminent ho-
meopatIfic authority to be ''almost a
specific for cholera" OF course, to be o.
any efficacy it must be given in Hahn
emanean doses. The same writer ad-
vises people who are residing in To-
calities afflicted with the dreaded
scourge to .'put q teaspoonful of pow
defed saip pHuf into theft stockings be.
fore putting them on in the morning,
and then go about theirbusiness."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-07

"YoU sell watered milk, see," re-
marked a well-known dry goods mer-
chant to q restauranteur. Well,
what of that don't you sell watered
silk ?" was the prompt retort. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-07
ACME MOWER AND REAPER


of which we are the Builders, and ask their
early andlsearefai examination of the Machines.
This Machine is not an experiment, but has been
thoroughly tested for a number of.years, and
has proven to be perfect Machine and perfect
sHceess.E Ia ~ 5ass s1sz.4fzs zzssyz
It is generally conceded by the intelligent
farmer that a Moving Machine must have
Two DRIVING. w HEELS, FLEXIBLE FIN
GER BAR, PERFECT BALANCE, LONG JOUR-
NAILS, AND GREAT SIMPLICITY, A WHOLE
AXLE, ENCLOSED GEARING. PERFECT ADJUSTA-
BILITY, EASE OF MANAGEMENT, SPRING SEAT,
PERFECT CUTTERS. CHANGEABLE SPEED, and
many other important features The Acme
combines all of these and many other funda-
mental principles; is made of the best material
and in the most WorkmanIike manner, with in
Interchangeable parts.
This machine rs not supporting a swarm of
agents, whose wages are charge upon the pur-
chaser. but win be sold at prices such as will
give the purchaser the benefit of this saving.
Every machine fully warranted.
Extras constantly s0n hand, and repairs
promptly made, s-ss
Send for a pamphlet, Apply to or address
THE RAYENNA MANUFACTURING Co.
Ravenna, o.. May 90. 1872. 197
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-07

liuV ssss s1s sfssssa nssy ss$ssis. s @ have have
Uhn 81 SsEs5 s5s8as sF aS III fsisf Bs l
eases; but nothing has been SO eminentaY sue
cessftil. or obtained such a wide celebrity. as
Briggs iThr6at and Lung Healer Sold by
SMITH WOODBURY. & co. '.e'
nMV By cofns, the nncsasihg srih tWing
UnW Ing from BqniGns na;n 1.-THE tine piercing
ing Nails, can not be described.i Th0nsauds sHfE
fer not knowing there is cure. Briggs Corn
and Bunion Remedies are no acid or potash
compounds. but are reliable, soothing. and e4a
feetual, and justly merit the success they have
earned from an appreciRtiVe pSbliea 1lae CuYa-
tive is n healing ointment; immediate relief is
obtained by its application, and it will positive
ly cure the worst cases of Fester6d sC0f1is In
famed and liberated Buni0ns, the sorestI tInstep
the largest and severest bligters, the most ex-
tensiye Callousjties the soles ana heels of the
feet, uneqsaled in the cure of Ghilblains and
Frosted Feet. The Alleviatof for ordinary corfs
and pFeven tin their formation Is absolutely
1nexeelled by Auything ever known. Ask for
Briggs, Remedies. Tax no other. Sold by
ARMSTRONG
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-07
NNnWnl Are ne most plentiful kind Of

az 44s Rsis R|ss,llEI slSs :!
~ VVHHht~S year old child to the aged grand
sire ysrgfng QUITO hundred stylish. haEdsome
I young ladies who daily promenade fashioable
resorts; Iniddle aged matrohs; old maids,
dressed up to appear yonng and gay; dandies,
with their patent feathers kid gloves and iney-
liable walking stick the clergyman, merchant.
lawyer, clerk, artizan and mechanic OF all ages
and stations. have full supply of eorns, bun
ions bad nails, and other botherations OF the
feet, all of which are banished and cured by the
nseof Briggs Corn and Bunion Remedies, AZ
leviator aud Curative. Sold by BRAINERD SON.
mHE EAH Its all very well for those not
UUG troubled 20 think it is nothing to
EEHEAt have PilOss for tlfis reason sIhe un-
y M6&9a fortunate sufferer gets very little
sympathy ;the agony Of Tophet Is not or cannot
be much worse than the fortune endured By
millions W wh0 are troubled with Internal bleed
ing, external and itching Piles. Glad tidIngs
to the sufferer. Briggs Pile Remedies are mild
safe and sures Soil by SMITH w OoDRURFl& & Co.
n m n M M Buni0ns. Bad Nails and all dfs-l
Ha#N ~ M n u eases OF the feet, CANCERS and
HsA WMrNt Scrofulous Humors Piles, &c,
" AsMAOh skillfnllyla q nd isiccessfuIlyi
treated at the great central ChiPop0dicai and
Healing Institute, d91l lBF0adwa ay New York - ?
s's4 hfDR. j. BRIGGS b CO.. PFopFietors. =,
!ta haH 70 tsoEb Hxs ssla. 10 9aaai Z
BELDfNG Il A1sMsTRONG. BRAINERb
q SON, AND SMITH, WO0DRURF& co.
sb9-y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-07
4Fa1s65
o. 'ia 40 FLATH e. PoE.
AM4hMmaHR BRIGGS A1lEykEIo Is COM
AMM8#&N f0Ym Spirits Of Gam phor
9WrH@ M8 MA#&a Rineture Of Islbuline. Oh

~ ~ 9EM8 Ma#A a. 5B1neture Of Inpuline. On
of Juniper and AleoIoE This com pound Is un-
equalled in the annals Of Medicine for the cure
of Catarrh, Nervous or Sick Headache, Neural
gia, Trembling and TWitching of the Nerves,
and all Nervous Diseases. 1t will eounteraef
all poisons, Danish pimples cure sealy eruption
Itching hnmorsa xxi aeaualfzes the circulation
inVigorates the system, increases the action OF
the heart with0ak exciting the. Tbfain.s cures
Heartburn, Palpitation and huttering of the
Heart, Dyspepsia sc. Briggs Allevant0r ab-
solutely possesses more curative properties than
any other pTeBaratfons PhysiciaEs chemists,
and others are REQUESTED to examine and test the
remedy, and 81 06o will be paid if found differ-
enf from Representation. Sold by BRAINERD
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-07

From the Danbury Neas. { = Z III
* When you are carrying several ar
rfieles and one of-them slips, il is best
not I'd try to recover it. An Essex
streetman, named Roberts, was help
ing his wife prepare the dinner table
Sunday, as enc of the deaeonb was to
4e1hke dinner with them. Roberts took
raepIate of steakin one hand, and
Acoffeespot in the other, and-ha dish
Fof peas on the arm with the steak.-
The wind blew the dining-room door
kpartly to as he approached It, and put
ting out his foot to push it back the
gafm with the peas moved out of plufH
Nand the dish commenced TO sHde.I a
cold streak Jew up Roberts spine and
his hair began To raise. and be felt-a
sudden sickness at the stomach, but
Ire Codged shdad Do save the peas
nartlx caught them,- -made-a wrong
m0ves lost them again, jabbed at them
with the coffee-pot, and upset the
steak dish, and in springipg back TO
81 avoid the gravy, stepped On the cat
that belonged to the family down
stairs and came to the floor with the
aBeak and peas aud q teEribly mad cat
uhde hit6s al I'd laKerf Vsfn 6 poto OF
scalding coffee on top of him. Then
he bounded IN and stamped on the
Teak aish, and PICKED up 4Ae otaer
D dish and thFeWiit out-Of the win dow.
and finished that performance in time
TO huri the coffee pot and the remain
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-07

making the very best time, down the
irons staiHwaV The daacon sdifln' It
stay 10 afnMer Robert Tesired to the
- hea room with q bottle of sWeek ol
ana ! roll of COTTON batting, and Mrs.
Roberts went over to her mothers to
cry.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-07
A METHODIST STORY.
The Martha,a vinyarl corrSspon

aeg.s.-.ltlllzzg 9lfII