davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28

Country Mixed Rags,
free of wool ....... I d
Hoops. "A feet, ord.
% prime ...........31 039
Hoops IL feet ord.
20 prime. 80 d34
Maple sugar, new. 10 alb
Maple Sugar, Old L.. 3 a g
NJ aple SIup, = ga. Sldel ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28
Z Bermuda Pots
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

NEv YORK Anil 27-BERvEs- No fresh OheriDgs and no
trade whatever in cattle Common pI1ine dressed
lr sies had y sale Washington market oil
q 80 -, 1T. -,,- =.
veals hight aud sales were SLOW 81 low
tgures The vesls In market sofa al 2dsc v
fI prime DO at d5e aud inferior ana ordinary DO a.
Thnrs,on a Co sold Bucks County veals llotl5o N
average, 7d9c = 10 and 40 Mount Holly DO, l159226 %,
$3.50.
Jede Co sold u Jersey veals 1877 average Of TIC
n IL do, 100 n, al DC. and 10 do, l34 70, al &c -
Hume Elliott sold 80 state vesa 1876 average az 7c
q SO d. l3l n, al sac IA doY 1876 D, At 6 and S3 do,
$50 n at &c. 80
sHEYP Receipts 20 day cars, or i223
bead carr at POrtyeghth 81 car a Foroeth ST. and
City. The hteless ana sales were
Fow and limited with improvement in prioe Extra
clipped sheep ne any baer 9ould wish fos sd = De
poor good unshorn shesR rneea frcn &C. q Too v ID
hprng lambs from S3 80 v - 10 bead - .
j n Pidcock sold 2f2 fOas unsh@n sheep s2 syrase
~ 7e go DO 9s n a. 1.ye ssS sss do " D. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.
ErnnDEAN MARX Eta

LONDON April 27-l230 2. m.United states bonus Nc"
Elves lO2ie Erie Railway shares 27d2lA
April 27-1230 mC0ton ~ easier Dut no'
ouotabiy lower Middng Uplands 77sGsd Mddng orleans
Sd GALES 10 600 bales Including i5oO bales Tor specna
ton and EXPORT Cotton easier The receipts OF
wheat for past days have been $4,000 quarters III
GLIDING $4,000 quarters American. -, -. ,or,oo
LONDON April 27-l3O m.Paris dispatches quote hentes
at 63f 92lac. $780,, <,4.,. 80 enc ,,os,s
Mddng Uplands nothing below Good oinarX aeNsane
NAV June gil sales on the basis OF Mlddng oIcs
nothing Mddling, shipped March az SI6u bcon
81 Pcwt for long Clear Mddes Tallog Al y E"u ,,
IIyFRpOOI- April 27-2 y. Breadstuils are un Wnea'
lice q ccntal for average California White VSa3 ttor
Red Winter. Corn, "a Gd3i9P quarter Flour ~ AK
Dbl. for Western. - o-, por,s
dispatches quote Rentes al 6if. loo. .- - a.. -.
IyHRPOO April 27-5 p. mSales OF Cotton on te Dhsls
Of Middlng Uplands nothing below Good Ordinary deiver'
able and July at sd; do, nothing below Low ' 90,
dng dey and az 7lbisd The market Iof
Yarns and Fabrics Manchester quiet and unchanged
LONDON, April 27.-1allOw 43i ia 1917 2 cWt: ,,.. -,
LIVERPOOL April PIP. MOI the sales OF COTTON 'oov
$500 bales American.
aeed M % aIyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28
COTTON MARKETS.

NTw ORLgANs April 27Cotton demand fair, shade easier
Mddhng Sc receipts S43 bales 2OlZ bales;
EXPORTS France 5000 bales to the Continent, 5l bales
sales, 900 bales stock 1857 bales.
CHARLESTON. April 2..COtton easter abiding 1870 Low
Mddg 1 Good Ordinary, l4s4c net receipts, 70 bales;
sales, 500 bales stock, 1,P29 bales. $1,000 49,
MOBILE April 27-CottOn quiet Middhng, l5l2c.; net
receipts bales EXPORTS coaswise, 81 bales sales 200
bales stock A420 bales. ~
sAvASNAH Apr 27-Cotton duh Middng i &c net re.
oeipts bales sslos SO bales etOck 81 ,50j bales
GAINEsTOS Apr 21-COttOn dull Middling, 10 &C: Low
Middng IA &C. Good Ordinary lac; receipts 564 bales
gross OF bales exports Great Britain ESQ bales coast
wise $50 bales sales 2G2 bales stock, "A, 76O bales
AUGUSTA ApIil 21.-CotOn quiet Middhng, 154c.; Low
Middng ijc Good Ordinary sc net receipts two day
go bae- sales, $40 bales.
BALTIMORE April 27-CottOu dull MNdhng &c: net
receipts bale gross 765 bales exports coastwse $50 bales
stock, ~ 9OS bales.
PHIADgFHlA, April 27.-Cotton quiet Mdding, &c zc
reeeipts, l07 bales gross. 52S bales.
WILMINGTON, April 27.-COttOD quiet Mdding, l5i9c net
receipts $50 bales exports coastwise, 81 bales sales 10
bales stock. l,712 bales.
boston, April Z7.-Cotton quiet; Kidding. lGac; net
receipts l24 bales gross 622 bales exports TO Great
Britain 80 bales sales 70 balos STOCK 1880 bales
MEMPHIS, April 27.--COttOn quiet Middug I5iadl5Lc.
net receipts ri bales shipments 1916 bales sales, 600
bales stock, 30655 bales.
NORFOLK April 27.-Cotton quiet; Midd.ng l5s,c; ne,
Dales stock. 1894 bales.
LOtIsvnIK, April 27.-Cotton quiet Middling 1870
CINCINNATI. April 27-Cotton unchanged Middling
net receipts ~ bales shipments 2l4 bales sales 100 bales
stock, H. 80 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28

= JhuTr{On n Co sold AZ
head and IS pslsSsI DO a g soS e. .,lDS,
average at &c: n, and during The week A1ai snocp
swtsy ays receipts were cara hogs all for
at Forteths sale alive Ciyfressed
we're very quiet at 9'sQlOc ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28

V'HE ANNUAL MEETING of the snare mar
GRAPH COMPANY VIII be held at Tie cee o. Me- S9nPss77
nj O'Clock D. M the election OF Directors of the COMPANY
for confirmation OF contracts made and 10 b ne
transfer franchises and other property LOT henhe o
stock 70 the Company and for purposes Oh I
ganatiOn Of the Company AMI 0her Dushess VI hporo'
BY order Of the BoariOf Directors, ~, ~
= WIN. o. SrODDARD, Sec. Am Az Z. IeL 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28
WOOL MARKET

PHnADIIPBIA, April 27.-Woo quiet demand moderate
prices .teed and supply light Ohio Pennsylvania
Coarse 6Osb2tscJ New York Michigan Indiana and west
err Fine. 46o60s; Medium 65@56c Coarse 6O952iac;
Co1nbing Wsshed, 90c67ci COmbins Cnwashed 46a46c:
cssaaa 6Smrins ssSss0i ns upSsshsd S5gs1c
orsdo WAsAed 2s6S5c; Colorado Unwashed, 22d25c EI
ira and kerino Pulled lbdo0c-; No and super Pulled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28
TO MANUFACTURERS. MERCHANTS AND OTHERS

Messrs. T. FITZkOY, BENHAM co. Of Gresham
Buildings GuildhaL E. C.. and Phqnix Works Tabernacle
Walk, Finsbury London, England who have
connection with all the largest Arms the British ses
the Colonies with whom they considerable influence
On account Of the liberal terms they In position 10 Offer
are open 10 become direct Agents for the sale Of every
scriPon OF merchandise and manufactured goods
staff Of travellers employed The lghest references given
required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28

i CITY Of NETWORK, 26i and 262 Broadway, corner OF
Warens-The annual meeting Of the stookhoders OF INC ~
tional Trust COMPANY election Of ten Trustees OF he
second three Of Election Tor the ensuing
wear will banking rooms OF the Company on
TUESDAY 27th inst between the hours OF ~ IT. anu
u The transfer VIII be closed until the Zoth INST
f J. &. CRUIKSIGANK, Secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28

rIIUE FTNDED BONDS Of the WEST
4 WISCONSIN, RAILWAY COMPANY are nov ready
and being delivered by the Newfork Guaranty ann ln.
nitv Contrary No 81 Broadway. BondhodorB WIZ p.lse
send in their coupons receive bonds for the same FOR iu
tber particulars the plan of funding please com
inuncate with the office Of the Hallway .opany no "a
Ilroadwav 1850 r. f. TROWBRIDGE, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28
mo CAPTTALISTS.-W Wanted, a loan of from

$4,000 $4,000 at per cent interest on first class
business property worth S75OOO ana renting Tor $4,000 per
anDum located best cities of Iowa taken the
party examine the property will be paid
For particulars address UNDERWOOD d CLARK Musca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28

eannts are somewhat above the
ySt eeiieTs will not shade prscce anu
small, character. HICKORY hur mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28
finartial.

-DEFAULTED RAILROAD BONDS
N soeeiay and bought by old established house OF
- ALBERT II. NTCOLAI d Co
stock Brokers and Auctioneers,
No 43 Pinest. y. Y.
~, 8, and 10 PER CENT CHOICE CITY
caty 23 years paying to 10 per cent interest promptly
paul foi ~ '" i albert IT, NICOLAY & Co,
prokera and AuctiOueeis a. Finest. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28

Now ~ THE OPPORTUNITY FOR PEK-
NsoNs or LARGE AND SMALL ME ;hAns,, ~ coz N
VFsTDThe WEST POINT MANutA '.daI ~ 1900 900
pksy a. orrouzed with authorized capai vi y, ~
isnares 500 Tor the purpose Of operating 9ans oncn
,,'n ~ hrTs Ohe largest In the United Sutes r
nsner aud oil mill and agricultural mainac.my
Enpany has the improved water power IN w I eIJ
hor 10 rswer The shares nav O1tien lo @ M Nv
20 each person buys 20 shares lot valued At To- worth
ven. 40 sbarrs lot worth 500; 100 shGns w ~
ZOO Los will mills When the mills arr puli. ,e
lois viii Increase much the shares cost ana e - con-
will double their money the first year. Ibe company
hdent Of making ~ per cent on ts capital suc agn 1
ID Neigh President of the Company has the bfst
&c For further information address j. D. NEiIuLi, "
IIvINGSTON IL Co.. Agents, 23J broadway New 10TH.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-04
COTTAGE MUSIC.

When the cottage door is open, and the air Is
bright and clear,
Then the sound Of children's laughter echoes on
the listening ear,
And the sound of little foots teps pattering on
the rustic floor,
Gently lures the tired workman to his peaceful
home once more. -
Oh, the music Of young voices oh. the tuneful
little feeti
How they rise and fall together, keeping time
in cadence sweet;
Like the ever-moving planets that make hal
mony above,
Lo the happy notes of childhood vibrate on the
chords Of love. -''t
On the settee sits the grandsire with his eyes
SO old and dim.
That the little sunny faces seem like fading
dreams to him;
But he hears their merry voices, and it almost
makes him young. a-1
As he tries to catch the meaning of each little
prattling tongue.
oh, the merry. laughing voices, how melodious-
ly they flow,
to the old mans memery happy days
Of long ago.
When he, too, could shout with gladness, when
he. too was bright and bold,
Long before his chfldren's children told him
how the world grows old.
And the music of young voices, long as this
fair earth shall last.
Will re-lfnk the joyous present with the half
forgotten past; .-.-....-a
And the ring Of little fontsteps. pattering on
the cottage, floor, .r4.s.-
Will be heard the wide world over, till there
shall be time no more.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-04
THIS LIE COMES FROM FRANCE.

There is (says Paris correspond
ent) a ghost in Calais, or rank sorcery,
or wicked powers of some sort work
ing. In that town dwells . certain
Topham, who keeps factory. In front
of the factory is . wall of considerable
hight, which protects Its ground floor
from passers.by. A house overlosks it,
however. On a recent Wednesday the
row began. A volley of stones, de-
scending from unknown regions and
thrown by unseen hands, suddenly
smashed all the windows. and. hurt
two girls at work. All day the bonn
bardment lasted, in spite of police.
Thursday the gendarmes occupied the
the factory, not doubling that all evil
powers would be siilled before the
msgisterial presence Of the law. But
stones fell in ehower beneath their
very noses, and the utmost activity Of
the police could not discover whence
they came. Friday the commissary
and half-dezen of his trusted min
ions beteok themselves to the spot and
searched and watched and watched to
no better purpose. They went across
and occupied the house opposite, fill
ing its strategic poiuts and setting up
an observatory an the roof. Quite
fruitlessly az yet. The bombarment
recommences from time to. time with
a viger that recalls the great sieges of
history. So the affair stands as yet,
and people say it's spirits.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-04
A VERY ANCIENT WALL IN MIssIs-
SIPPI.

A VERY ANCIENT WALL IN MIssIs-
sIPPI. f
About eighteen miles from Port
Gibson, and one mile from Brandy
wine Springs, on the place of Mr..
O'Quin, the existence of great many
blocks of cut stone has been known
for an indefinite time, and the people
in the neighborhood have used them
fer props for their houses. Mr.. James
Gage, Jr., went cut there few days
ago to explore. and had specimen
stone brought into town. It is about
three feet long by about twenty inches
square, resembling in shape q bar of
soap. 1t is probably a native sand
stone. Mr.. Gage took this block him.
self from beneath the roots of . large
pine tree. 1t formed q portion of q
wall about twenty feet broad on the
top, which Mr.. Gage traced fer dis
tance of two hundred and fifty yards.
The inference that one would natural
ly draw form this superficial view is
that this must have been q city wall,
but deep exploration might show it to
be portion of fort, temple or ether
Any way, its antiquity is
probably immense, ante-dating the
history Of the red men.-Port Gibson
Standard.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-04
..aL1rrERs. IN cAL1roRN1A.

The opening of the Bank of Nevada
in San Francisco with q gold capital
of $5,O0O,O0O, which took place on
October 4th, attracted great crowd,
mainly drawn by curiosity to see the
new building and the piles of glitter
ing coin which were displayed to the
best advantage in open safes, in trays
and on the floor. This bank is owned
by six men, the most prominent of
whom are Flood & O'Brien, who few
years ago were the preprietors OF a
small drinking saloon, are uow re-
garded as the two wealthiest men on
the Pacific coast. They made that
money by lucky mining speculations
and are the principal owners of the
"big bonanza" of the Comstock lode.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-04
TRUMP CARDS.


After an idea is conceived the fewer
words yeu clothe it in the better.
He who is thankful fora favor not
only liquidates it but has paid some
thing toward the next one. 41
Women rule the world, and fashion
rules the women, s.fsaa.if,r
don't know az I can tell which
makes the biggest fool of a msn, fear
or lOve..e Ee.f sis h0 2eIas r.
There is nothing we see quicker and
despise more than the vanity of others
and yet there is nothing that we have
more of ourselves. es, ti
He who is ottenest In the wrong il
the very man who thinks he never is
so. -asss5 &C. q, fseeaea -55 .sH 5tt
1t is much easier to cheat ourselves
than it is others, but we don't think
SO.
Men blame fortune for their bad
luck, and credit themselves for their
good luck. r.. .of. -.
The modification of getting cheated
always stings US more than any loss
that we suffer. .......4..
Ne man can get so low down in this
world as to be of no account for good
or for evil.
II . man has not got faith he has got
nothing that he can rely on; energy
without faith is like kite in q high
wind without tail.
There seems to be two fagorite ways
to use up a man one is to pull him
down with base slanders, and the 9TH
er is to blow him up with vanity until
he collapses hue.
The man who is tyrant in his FAM
lily is always a coward when he is
away from home. eats
"A true friend is one vino will tell
you all your failings but hides them
carefully from others. sag.s
: Many people manage to make the,n-
selves continually miserable by trying
to enjoy something they haven't got.
How can we expect to find perfec-
ton In others when we can't hnd it in
ourselves ?H .a
Epitaphs are so cheap nowadays
that no man ought to despair of final
ly becoming famous. ..:!
The best way to be happy is to have
lots to do, then you have no spare
time to be miserable zf7
The most useless thing I can think
of just now is an empty pecket-book.
1t requires more judgment to man
age friend than it does an enemy
Josh Billings.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-04

It is uselessto mention each
article in our various depart
ments. We keep everything
belonging to a STRICTLY
FIRST GLASS Furniture,
Crockery and Picture Fran
ing stock, and we modestly
state that our stock this spring
will have many new attrac-
tons and be far more COM
plete than any in this section,
and second only to those of
the largest cities.
Most of our goods were
bought during the great de-
preston of the winter, for
cash, and very low rates of
freight secured.
Our trade has nearly doub-
led, much of itcoming from
Akron, Alliance, Garrettsville,
Warren and other adjoining
places. People will buy
where there is a large stock to
select from, if the prices are
right.
We buy direct of reliable
manufacturers, and will war;
rant every article purchased
of us. AS before, we pledge
ourselves to Low FIGURES
AND SCARE DEAL LING.
Come and look through a
Large, Live Furni-
ture House.
It won't cost anything and
may pay you.
SEYMOUR l, & FAiReHlLD, |
No. s Phemir Block,
NORTH SIDE MAIN STREET,
RAVENNA, OHIO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-04

ACT LIKE AN 1rrosEsrMj


7, Beecher finally retires from the field.
All tho suits entered at the time Of the
scandal. for effect on the public mind
upon the trial, have been Withdrawn
Thus Mr., Beecher confesses that Thee
dore Tilton did not tell him lie whom
he accused him of adultery thatFrank
Moulton did not tell lie when he sc-
cused him of adultery that Mrs.
Moulton did not misrepresent when
she represented him as repentant and
censcience-strickenf for his unparalleled
cd crimes that the Brooklyn papers
were not liberal in publishing him q
perjurer and an adnlterer, and that the
Plymouth congregation were falsifers
when they pretended that they knew
nothing to his detriment. Mr.. Beech
or, in seeking to stink out of his avow-
cd purposes Of forcing his enemies to
prove their assertions, undoes the Ia
borious fabric of fraud which his
counsel, aided by few venial presses,
exhausted . year to build up. He
throws down the mask which he put
on wheu Tilton's flaming blade pierced
him, and to that gaillible mass who
followed him in the ways of the ieper,
he has no excuse to make. II he were
Euiltless Of the unspeakable crimes
laid at his door, is it possible that he
would consent, while life or brain re-
mained to him, to cry quits in q strug-
gle which involves his body and soul2
If the things that Frank Moulton and
others charged are not susceptible OF
being proven false, eyen though they
are false, Mr.. Beecher, as a religious
teacher, must see that his first duty is
to withdraw from place which his
presence, even Though innocent, desc
crates. The shame, of it is that Mr..
Beecher has never, from tho first, act
cd like an innocent man accused Of an
impossible crime. He has
from first to last taken the ways of the
culprit, and he has himself to thank
for it, if being an innocent man tho
opinions of three-fourths of his ceun-
trymen is confirmed as to his gailt.-
Eo. f.l.<f a. Hea se s.t s-vy
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-04

CoLoRED CAMP MEETING.--I heah
der car rumblin', rorin' frou der
land. heah der steam buzzin'. No
second -class on beard dis year train.
We's bound for Canaan's land. Come,
children, git aboard. Everybody get
aboard dis yer train, while we heah
der steam buzz'n', an while we heah
der car rumblin'. Come, children,
git aboard.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-04

WHEN one looks around and sees
hundreds of dough-heads getting rich
doing nothing, while one is working
like slave for ones daily bread, it
makes . fellew feel as though the but
ter of this world was spread by stop
mother.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-04


going to mill, and the DARE Of the
boys Of that early period. the case OF
Horace Norton, who was at the time
we speak of, boy of eight years of
age, and living with his brother Seldom,
may be given as sample. Loading
up the cart with small grist of corn
and wheat, and attaching a yoke of
cattle thereto, our mill boy was mount
ed thereon. Horace set out to drive to
Northampton through the almost. un-
broken wilderness, a distance of sew
enteen miles. By dint of hard driving
our resolute little fellow. arrived at the
mill before sundown, when after eat
ing his supper and playing about the
min he lay down upon some bags of
grain and was soon fast asleep. The
kind-hearted miller spread q blanket
over him and left him in the mill over
night. In the morning he started for
home, and towards night he stopped
at George Powers who lived in the
north part of Stow, and in q business
like manner asked Mr.. Powers If he
"would keep him all night, and take
pay for his lodging out of the grist.',
Mr.. Powers readily consented, but
would not consent to the compensation
and the third day he again set out, but
before reaching home he broke down
q cart wheel, but man like he took off
his cattle and went home where he OBJ
tanned help, and returned for the load
Mr.. Norton now resides in Twinsburgh
and the resolute trip narrated, has beeu
of his subsequent life.
The erection of the Deacoln's mill did
away with all this trouble, and for
years the mill did flourishing busi-
ness. Years afterward the Center
Vile" mills, with their more modern
improvements, were erected, and the
old grist mill was transformed into a
saw mill. 2H @ si
An incident occurred this year in
town which showed that even in the
Western wilds spirit of romance was
and that by fortunes
changes the widest speculations may
become realities. Among those be-
headed, with or about the time of
Charles I. of England, was one George
Sheldon. Many remaining members |
of the family fled to America, from
whom The Sheldons, or some of them
at least, in this country, have sprung.
Prior to this, Walter Stuart, son of
King Charles, married Elizabeth Crom-
well, sister of the Protector, and |
from this union the Cochran family
have descended. By a marriage that
took place In Aurora on January 10th,
1905, the settlers were enabled to have
, romance of their own, and decide in
the affirmative that IA Royal family
resided among u.s." tor on that day,
Ebenezer Sheldon, of royal line, and
Miss Patty Cochran, q great grand
laughter of Elizabeth Cromwell
Stuart, were married, thus uniting by
marriage two families, who, ,'only four
generations before, were deadly politi-
cal enemies, the victor claiming bloody
heads as his spoils. The Cochrans
nave in their possession q stout old
Gather covered Bible, printed in 1923,
given by Cromwell to his sister Eliza
beth as a wedding gift when she mar
led Walter Stewart. This valuable
ellie is now in the possession of Mrs.
General Turner, of Pekin, Ill. On the
ly leaf, written in bold chirography is
he autograph of the stout hearted old
Protector" Oliver Cromwell.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-04

AN indianapolis dog has the fever
Ald agpe chills promptly at 10 A.
N. and several NJ. DIS. are watching
the case with geod deal of interest.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-04

CRAFTS ND JOHN u. CRAFTS. n. D.
CRAFTS & SON,
Physicians and Surgeons. Office in Crafts
Block Mantua Station, Portage County, Ohio,
3S3-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-04
Alse, Agents for DIR. lie Riehaa's
Golden PiIlS.
Obstacles to Marriage.

SsPEy Relief fsr Yeang Non from ths
elects OF HIrers ard Abuses IN early life. Nan
hood restored lnpediHents TO Marriage ~
moved, New method Of treatment. New ADA
reaari able reRedsS BOOKS ana circulars sent
h-s. il sealed envelopes. Address. HONARB
ASSOCIATION. Al? y. Ninth ST Philadelphia,
Pan Institution having hga reputation
for Honorable csn6lct and professional skill.
s.p3-Sn