davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-02
What to Do in Case of Accident.

Prof Wilder, of Cornell University,
gives these short rules for action in case
of accident. 1t would not be bad
thing to cut them out and carry them
in ones pocketbook, or, better yet, COM
NIT them to memory:
For dust in the eyes, avoid rubbing !;
dash water in them; remove cinders,
etc., with the round point of lead
pencil.
Remove insects from the ear by tepid
water-never put a hard instrument
into the ear.
If an artery is cut, compress above the
the wound; if a vein is cut, compress
below.
If choked, get upon all fours and
cough.
For slight burns, dip the part in cold
water; if the the skin is destroyed,
cover with varnish.
Smother s. fire with carpets, etc.
water will often spread burning oil, and
increase the danger. Before passing
through smoke, take full breath and
then stoop low; but if carbon is .sus
pected, walk erect.
Suck poisoned wounds, unless your
mouth is sore; enlarge the wound, or,
better, cut out the part without delay !;
hold the wounded part as long as can be
borne to hot coal or end of cigar.
In case of poisoning, excite vomiting
by tickling the throat or by warm water
and mustard.
For acid poisons, give alkalil; for
alkaline poisons, give acids-white of
egg is good N most cases: in case OF
opium poisoning, give strong coffee, and
keep moving.
For apoplexy, raise the head and body;
for fainting, lay the person fiat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-02
Amusing Ignorance.

In recent English book ga Burgun-
dian Vintage") by Amelia B. Edwards,
who has written some charming novels,
there occurs passage well calculated to
amuse American readers. Speaking of
a busy scene, the writer says: "AIl day
long, like an overseer in a Massachu-
sets cotton-feld, Claude PAGES back
ward and forward between the court
yard and the vineyard, observant of
everything" etc. 1t appears singular
that an authoress, whose books show
that she is evidently both an educated
and cultivated person, should betray
such ignorance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-02

A METROPOLITAN hotel telegram officer,
early Monday morning-Young gentle
man operator, after repeated calls for
youny lady operator in branch Office,
at last gets response, and then, click,
click, click, click" (fortissimo), he tele-
graphs back to her vehemently, have
been trying to catch you for the last
half hour" In moment the following
spicy reply came tripping back to him
over the wires from the telegraphic su.
burban maiden: Pooh That's moth
ing there is young man here who has
been trying to do the same thing for
the last two years, and he hasn't caught
me yet"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-02

may look if properly clad. Try this and
be happier and healthier.
TWENTY years ago the United States
did not export more than million
pounds of cheese Now the annual ex.
ports amount to more than sixty mil
lion pounds, and America has taken
from England and Holland their mo-
nopoly of the cheese trade in Europe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-02
1t Never Comes Again.
BY R. q. STODDARD.

BY R. h. sTODDARD.
There are gains for all our losses,
There are balms for all our pains.
But when youth. the dream. departs.
It takes something from our hearts,
And it never comes again.
We are stronger, and are better.
Under manhood's sterner reign:
Still we feel that something sweet
Followed youth with flying feet,
And will never come again.
Something beautiful is vanished.
And we sigh for it in vain;
We behold 1t everywhere, ,4. ,s
On the earth and in the air,
But it never comes again.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-02
NEW YORK TRIBUNE OFFICE,

Ny DEAR SIR: In the first place, a
young man who writes to busy editor,
who has no time to consult gazetteers,
without giving the State as well as the
village from which his letter is dated,
does not deserve an answer. Besides,
you misspell my name. for which there
is no excuse. But will answer you :
Your verses are neither lost nor forgot
ten. If used now they would simply be
printed-not published. l am awaiting
an opportune moment to publish them,
as it is likely case will soon appear in
the courts which will give them point.
Yours, truly, HORACE GREELEY.
To c. II. Webb, Chamrlain | supposed,
New York.
And that was the last of the poem.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-02

existence. Their remains, however, are
likely to give Alaska value not pre-
viously suspected.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-02
Another Letter of Mr.. Greeley.

c. H. Webb ("John Paul') writes that
in 1857 he, boy, called on Horace
Greeley, who kindly accepted poem,
promising to publish it in the Tribune.
AS it did not appear, the author, some
months afterward, wrote Mr.. Greeley
on the subject, and received the follow
ing reply:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-24
TEttj 2GTertfs ss.ssyfs.

MIIpnEn q 4 No,we would Only call attention
III UnuE u to our WILL AuGUR, with which
feet per day. Fam, Township and County Rights
fer sale. Descriptive hook sent en- receipt OF &c.
OCtG 4W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-24
zxiI Yuaa EiHes.
ON AND AFTER
MOnday, Sept. 2s.h. 1878.

rbe cars will leave the Ds. Avenue Depot every is
n,nntes until O'Clock, A. NJ, commencing at O. ib
a NJ then every ten minutes unit o'cofk p. NJ
ntter thaI hour every minutes until 10 O'Clock p.
N. Car leaving Front aud French streets at lvsI
k91ht Line.-Car will leave the Del Avenue Depot
at 1850 r. N. TO meet train due at 1880 7. NJ.
tet at II SOP. M. Leage Del Avenue Depot at
~ is A. NJ to meet midnight trsin, due at ~ A,
NJ sep27 u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-24

Bias aTIC SLATE, ASBESTOS and
GRAVEL ROOFING.
LEAKY, METAL AND SINGLE ROOFS,
coated and made good as new.
0HFloE;-aooD a AANNA'S Hardware Store,
Hero, o,, 42s Market Street.
AepE,2n Robert Atkinson.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-24
TAKES on sight. tlsi bn.lSn END Ges1 Is. com. com.

vassersr Agents and Statesmen Henry Ward sach-
ers family newspap stars 8 fall campaign, Civ
ing su scriotrs pair If the largest aud nhe ST
OLEOGRAPHS,-two MOST attract We subj cts tnat
TAXI" ON sgnt,-palnted by Mrs. Anderson as
CONTRACTS ana companions of her "Wlde awake
and Fast Asleep" A. ents have lmmtns success
call 1t 'best business ever offered canvass3rsr We
fufhlsh the lightest and hanGs NEST Quilt aud ray
very high commissions. Each subscfi ger, old or
new, receives without delay two beautiful piclur g.
Fun supply ready immediate de livery. The pa.
per Itself stands peerles among family Journals uU-
ing 81 popular that OF class IL has the la gest cir
culitloh IN the worldl Employs the best literary
talent. Edward HgyleAton's great serial story Ii
just Oeginning back chapters supplied to each sua
scri0er. Mrs. stoves long expected sequel to &" My
Wife and l" begins in the new year. ANY one wishing
agOod salary or an indepeDd mt bus 4 CEMT =
liezs should send for circulars and IA WANlED
Chicago, incinnati, or San francisco. oci2g-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-24

a. Ihe mixed train will be run subject to delays in
cltnt To freight business and viii stop only al sta-
uoas where time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
~ Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Phlladel.
p,,a @ at & ~ A. M. and 6.2o T. M. Leave Whining
'Ou' l'zo and s 60 T. M, for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
m additional TO those above, leave Smyrna for
NaytOh ll.SO a. M, and 1885 II. M, leave Clayton
~ ~ aAyrha $40 A. A., and 2tb +. M, to make con.
nesuon with trains 10 ana from Dover, and Sta
LIONS south. - -
CONNECTIONS.
AZ AZ townsend, with the Kent County, and Ql a
Aunes Kent Railroads,
a. Clayton, with Md. d d. r. r.
AT Harrington, with j. a Is. H. R
AZ seaford, with ID. Il Del X. r.
As DeLmAr, with Il. 5, X. X, and W, 4 p. X. r.
Ii. +. KENNEY, Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-24
MAKES THE WEAK s TRONG.


The PeTWUid3 Syrup, u Z0rotect-
ed Solution of the PFOt0 Z ide of
Iron, is so combined as 10 hdUo
the character of dlg aLil.; eSGt, as
easily diOeSted and dSSi.}iLdte6
Tith the blood as tie simplest
food. 1t increases the 9ltGIltity
Of Natures Oun TitfIiSin0
1OcHt, Iron in the OJ00ti, and
cures "d thousand ills, y iIIIIDJV
6y TORi0J Up, HtvigOrdt M and
ttt0iisiIlO the System. Ihe en-
7ichcd dl1d VitdLised blood per-
ne0teS eCcry part of tie body,
repairing damages and lC09te,
searching ont n1OPJid sacFc-
tiOHS, and tedCillg R0tRiHJ for
disease to feet HpON.
This is the secret of the 2C07I-
derfyJ success of this 1'eTIetly ilI
curing Dyspepsia, Liver COm-
plaint, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar-
rhea, BOilS, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevcrs, Eunors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases OrigjRGtiRY ilI
q b0d state of the OjoOd, or acs
comp0Ried 0y debiEity or q yOiO
state Of the sDSteH1. Being 5i'ee
from -AIcOhOI, IN any fOri;I, it's
eacTgi@iiIg effects are 400 !0J-
toured Oy corresponding 72Gc-
ton, ont are permanent, iltti;-
sing strength, ciOOr, and req
Ute into all parts Of the s.Y&ts n2,
Gil6 daitdjnO WlD an ITolS Col1-
GtjtatiGa.
Thousands hare been che, rel
~ the GSe of this 7'emeCEy, fl'0Hs
ageGb, sickiy, suffering c4'ca-
tRrcS, to strong. healthy, 0RrS
EHDllU men and 3COnIc!I; ct31tI
9aUdttdS cannot rcQSONG 5Gy ReS-
dt0tc to Oice 10 q triaI.
See that each bottle has PERIL
WAN SYRUP 6lotviS ilS the glass.
Pamphlets Troe.
SETH W. FoWLE 6 sons ProprietOrs,
No. Milton Place, Eoston.
SOLD BY DRuGGIsTs GExEEALLT
'ENnE PhILADEIP TIA LAWN me- WER,
The Rest in the Market.
We guarantee TIE Philadelphia Lawn n ever 10
I've tEtire sat,tf IN. For sale ut manufacturers
'Ticoa, ~ IClhRDStN 4 uoOt E8,
Sla Market Street. CITY
P. So Gfb b partss wishing me
tScelr'f assn .auNe-s T. a. , rates, having
,et ~, = y IN n ytl- a.g lbe 30 exchange foI
he PIN istHhi7 MnEnra,
~ spc al attention p' On T. sharne n.ng and Re-
sri, blowers. a.lf-u R,&H.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-24
Ia. an EEssstasga PHILADELPHIA, WILL
- II Rxzz@zzg MINGGUN d BALTIMORE l.

DELAWARE DIVISION, TIME TABLE.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, Cer. 2OTH, 1873
Sundays excepted,) Trains will leave as folIows:-
soCiHWAkD. EohTHwARD.
Passenger. Mixed Passenger. Mixed
AM, I'm. Pm. AM, PM PM
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-24
Sktt SdnErtIsGtHetr

CAMpLES sent by mall for soc that retail quick
: for SO. X. L. WoLCOTT, 1Si Chatham Square
New York. oc2O-4w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02
" 'wl11NDOHAM.

y . =
i.0BITUAREi-Mrs. Nancy Seely died Sept. 7th,
aged 70 years. She was born in Beckett, Berk7
shire Co.. Mass; has lived in this town for many
years; was very devoted to the church of her
choice, having joined the Methodist Church
when it was nrst organized in this place. in
1873; has ever been faithful in her attendance
upon the Sabbath. services, q s. s. teacher near
ly all the times always charitable to the support
of the gospel, as was also her husband. who died
a few years ago. both leaving legacy 10 the
church, She will be missed in the Pew she al
| ways oceupied. Tzf So .aaaitas e. 81 saslHf
4 t'QUARrRRLY MHETiNG The first quarterly
meeting OF the Akron District will be held in
WIhdham on Saturday and Sunday. Oct Alb and
eth, at the AZ. L. Church. Elder John Tribby
4 win be present. i td.i,,t.,is,tT $3.50 Iz-ts
y The third quarterly Fexiew Of Sunday school
lessons connected with the NJ. L. Church was
theldon Sunday Eve, Sept Ssth. which was quite
Interesting the Congregational School attend
ing the services. sfst
It viii be observed upon funeral occasions that
our town fathers have seen propeE to provide
! Es0n the carrying OF she dead by procuring a
iygfy elegant hearse, costing $7OO; they have
also put fence in front Of the cemetery, costing
about eO0O. An duriHs the past year some very
4 niss tHohnments have been placed In the cemes-
tery.9 WOIeott ChsfFes, sSr.. has a granite monu-
ment at his graVeS costing $500, much the incest
| one in the yard. Considerable expense has been
made about the cemetery, but as-there about the
same number Of persons buried there as there
] are living in town. it would be appropriate to
haEe the grounds pleasantly arranged for tho
resting place of friends. at5.. - -
Politics are very quiet. We haVo the three
kpartIes represented. and somo of the candidates
on the Prohibition ticket arc residents OF this
: town, and are worthy the position they have
/ been nominated for. "a league of Texas Ram
gers p hasJnst been organized in this place; the
4 list Of onisers be found in Halls DsnocrGG
Business s1iiulli not much money in circiila-
| ton; hope a cham gs for tho better soon
i - = = Z ss''t Now AND THEN. il
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02

El9@ CETHHTRAAES >
cOrrespOndeaes, NJ ,fd
The great financial crash has reached this
aplacs blytEh4sihaa no Bsrcehtihle egect on bust
mes ,ors calling forth d lecture from the Pres
ident of the College on the" Banking system
OF the country Not having had the pleasure of
listening to the lecture am unable to say any
thing OF its merits. bat presume twas as sound
and pract,cai as coal4 be expected from his
standpoint To say anything against the imbe-
Gle 1nanagement'o our finances would be 1lnd-
ing fault with oTr public servants, and finding
FAULT eriticising their acts, ohowever nefari-
Gus, is disloyaltyi yior eopperhead Vallandigham-
ism, as the fool called Fair Play in the Dem!
osrat says of you for insinaating that Modoc-
Republican is liable to err..s We cannot expect
any financial RELIEF from a Republican unless
he is prepared to be kicked out of his party.
Cen GarAeId ieetured before the College last
Friday merning, on the Light House system Of
Government He gave history of the growth
of the system form the first beacon light-Whieh
| was tAllow dip-to the present time. The diff
ferent towers. the different lights used, the sci
ence deveioped, ,&c..was explained with minute
ness. Such q lecture issYorth q thousand fold
more, and is of infinitely more practical value,
than all the fash 1ecturcs eEer indicted upon .
con fiding people, 2ss'tg itie7-t14 LE 9sif4tt
Potatoes On tlie nplands are growing yet. but
] they win be a light crop ut bestsf Hoia aIer1
MI David B, King, of this place. has patented
! o potato digger, which has been tested three
years withs1ccess. "A hoy, witha team can dig
/ With this machine as fast. as six men can pick
up It digs as well on weedy ground as on
ground free from Weotls.- fffsa aoi5.s5,I f,.,, r
\ AGa sFk Norton lost valuable horse last week
/ froJ1l the eneets OF an internsl tnmor. Never
/ warrant horse sound H.
Hiram, Sept. 30 1879. - .7f5,s4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02

Rrattea on the dedsA Of Hrs. S4saa Tgahhdsl

lines
Rristea on the death Of 1bs. S4saa TGnhhGss.
BY MRs. FREDERIcK wETMoRE.
Lofty the sunshine gtows
Above the sainted dead.
And lovingly the shadows rest
Upon green turf-bed-
Where ye have gently laid
mother in deaths sleep,
While angels bend above her dust
And silent yigils keep
She leaves her sacred trust,
The children of her care;
Her gathered sheaves of patient toll.
Her crown in Heaven to wear.
'97sv "A golden slfock OF grain,
Ripe for the reaper's hand, ~
Safe garnered from the storms of earth
In Heavens own blissful land
Give to her memory
Love. tenderness and tears,
And weave her golden precepts strong
In all the coming years, JUs
And while We miss the gleam
OF her sort eye of love.
/. 4 Her.wfstfuA glance may Hnger still -
To raise the soul above. -
Strong in her Saviour's love
iss II She laid earthss armOr by.
And leaning on his breast she dared
Deaths sullen stream to try.
No dark Overwhelming wave - f5
Obscured faiths living gleam,
Bnt in her life's undying trust
t-i1t she crossed the swollen stream.
I'll fiz IEdc. tikftsff 9--z
Z = ,i And as ye bend in tears -na
- ~ Above her slumbering dust 81.
q - Clasp 20 each heart her faith. her life,
(r Herneger-dying trust.
Thea Ehallye meet again sEE
Z I'll z iHhere partiDgs are unknown, 81 =
The mother, with her ransomed ones.
Around the Fathers throne.
AagqEerss Nichf0Gsa,l 3 ft{ - 5ls
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02

COUNTY ATLAS. = The agents of
Messrs. EVarts, Stewart tS Co., are
engaged in canvassing the County Tor
subscribers 10 the new Atlas of the
county, which they propose to issue
at the earliest opportunity practicable.
We have heretofore had occasion to
refer to this work and take pleasure
in doing SO at this time. 1t viii
contain Railroad Map of the United
States, showing all the States, terrific
ries, cities, important towns, rivers,
lakes, &c, &c, with complete town.
ship map of the State Of Ohio, a map
of the County, with map of each
Township, on separate and distinct
pages, on a large scale Of two inches
to the mile, showing every farm With
the owners name thereon, location of
house, streams, wagon roads, railroads
churches, school houses, mills, manu-
factories, springs, orchards, cemeteries,
stone quarries, coal banks, blacksmith
shops, lime kilns, &C., with maps of
Ravenna, Kent, ,RootstOwn, WiBdham,
Atyater and other villages, eolored,
by additions, giving numbers of lots
and blocks, and name of'streets; COM
plete business directories Of villages
of those who patronizee the work ;
also, biographical sketches of the
early settlers and much other valuable
and useful information. The work
will be bound in the most elegant and
substantial manner In muslin, with
leather back and tips and embossed
cover, and will include some thirty
separate, distinct and complete maps,
highly colOred. plainly engraved and
printed. In addition to being q work
containing vast amount of useful
information, it will be an ornament
to the parlor or reading ROOM and we
EcoInmend ii no tAe favorable consider
alton of every citizen.
Mr.. L. d. Sampson is canVassing
this place for the work, and we fbe-
speak for him a liberal patronage
from our business men, as upon the
encouragement received by the agents
at this time depends its success. p 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02
4laloII.. 6t3Lils N0u nar,..

l. Is ~
The Victories of the New Davis Sewing Ma,
chine, as exhibited by MIR. "A. G. MASON. of Ra-
VIENNA, the A gent for Northern Ohio, are neither
few nor FAR between = Ha13 So ~,
at the Stark County Fair, Sept. 9Oth. after a
prolonged and severe contest, the Davis was
awarded the highest premium for the largest
range Of work. y -'ss ~ 9fis9l taoss
AT clyde, O., sept 18th, it was pronounced
the best Saving Machine for an purposes. S..
at Mt. Vernon. O., Sept. sbth, the New Davis
took the first premium as the best Machine for
all purposes. -s,.-,-,~-r.,-, a n.
At:AugIista.s Carroh CO., Sept. &c. the Davis
was awarded tho first premium as being the best
machine for all purpo. es. % its stH
At TMn Sept. a7th. the New Davis was award
cd the highest premium rs the best machine and
for variety of work, NiiAs ~
at no place where the Davis has been exhfb-
tied were there less than fourllnrerGnt makes Of
machines, and at Thin there were ten different
makes of machines ON exhibition beside the
Davis. These facts tell the story. and need no
comment,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02
Eff EN3 hfte,
Death Of Daniel II. Morgan.


Died, atfhe residence of his SON, J. A. Nor
gan, IN RaTenha. Ohio. on Wednesday, Septem-
bers4th. Daniel III. Morgan, in the 10th yeal
orhis age ia
Father Morgan was born in Steventown. N,
Y. November sth. 1871. when three months
old, his parents moved to the State of Connect
icua. where he lived till the year. 1s51.s when he
remoya ITO this eommlnity. TEiee married,
one sonsand one daughter constituted his fami7
ly OF which only the son survives him. His
descendants number eleven. .f,..f
EARLY in life he became q Christian, uniting
with the Baptist Charch. but after his removal
10 this neighborhoOd he united with the Disei-
pies, Always faithful to his Master his life
aHll pFefessions were one. eFaRtf -
Il FprtWslveiY Ye4rs he has been aiding; linger-
ings Consumption, that fatal disease, had
clutchnd him. and like all his fathers family,
he slowly sank int the arms of death. But he
went mot like the quarry slave at night
scOhrgdd.to his iungeon.". The evening Of his
lie was the happiest. serenest and brightest
The whole heavens were resplendent with the
crimson glory of his sestines sun. Memory's
eve looked back upon the long life of devotion
to his highest duty. Faiths eye looked mp To
the Son of man standing on the right hand OF
Power and Hopes eye looked forward with
beatIHc vision to throne or, fadeless bliss in
Heaven. No fear nor doubt clouded the end fol
which he waited for with SO much patient sub
mission. - iti't Hj-1iii4 - 5T9H
He was beloved by old and young alike for
his kindness OfhearE, gentleness of disposition
and nobility of character. -.iO9
large number of friends and ncighbors
gathered TO pay the last tribute of respect to his
memory and G0Ilo6Fed him 70 tlae Cemetery or
the hill Shera sll0ulaerfng dlesh rests in
blessed iisfe 10
And soEanotller al the Fathers has gone. .
GEO. DARsIE.s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02


The rtwenty- eighth Annual Fair Of
the Poftage County Agricultural So
cfety which closed on Thursday last
considering the unfavorable circum-
stances, was decided success. We,
were unable to spend more than few
hours ON the ground, and can, there
fore, give no extended notice of the
exhibition. l.ititl (,
( In the cattle department thore were
in the various classes, lob entries. and
tie show was pronounced the best for
many years. In the department y Of
Horses there were 81 entries and the
exhibition was excellent. In the
Sheep department there were 81
entries and the show was very fair.
There were rs. 6.entries in the class of
Poultry and the show was the best
ever made upon the grounds. In the
department of Cloths aud Household
Manufactures there were Is entries
in Cloths, Millinery and Ornamental
Needle Work 80 entries; in Fruits 10,
Flowers 16, Grain and Vegetables 132
Miscellaneous Manufactured articles
10 Farming Utensils 26; Pictures and
Fancy Work Z Crops by the acre 3;
Flowing Match 8; and of Miscellane-
Gus articles 40. WH
We have not been furnished with a
statement of the number of member
ship tickets sold.nor of the gross re-
ceipts of the Society, but should judge
that they were fully up to former
years.
The officers of the Society have oc.
casion to congratulate themselves thai
in spite of the obstacles and untowar6
circumstances they have met with
such signal success.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02

FREE. OF CHARGE.-=Calr at aBelding
q Armstrong's DrpgI$8sea and get a
sample bottle L Of BE ax. Boschee's
German Syrup, free Of Charge. It
has lately been introduced in this
country from Germany, and for any
person suffering with q severe cough,
heavy cold settled on the breast, con-
sumption or any disease of the throat
and lungs ithas no oqualin the world.
Our regular size bottes 20 cents. In
all cases money will be promptly re-
turned If perfect satisfaction is not
given. Two doses will relieve any
case. Try it. .,,,-,.s1 6, 263-3m +.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02

FR u II II. CA N s.!
TINE BEST, ,Mason's POreelain-Top FrEit
DzI1f Cans, the best ii market; viii be closed
.4s out at cost, 81 .aEJ Jsh24A ag. MAsoN q CO'
n262-n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02

81 ~ ~ sIItii sl,g 81 IA 1,,,ar. -
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Before Gees z! lkpbinson Justice nfithe Peace
OF Rayenna TIP. Portage Cos Ohio.
TIME said defendant wifi take notice that on
Il the 5th day of September, 1879, said Justice
issued an AttachmeFltlin In SHEd aptioA for the sam
of $s4 4b-1 100 and SIS 90 probabl q costs,
said ealse is for hearing s06e 90 169S. at a.
lot s1oHDii nntfaa NIGH A lsItiWARD and
100 ff5IfA N y y ~ AHni pii.a.
5 Hutshins a Thomas. ktt,yst 2 a65.sw