davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-19

tn. 1pong aud ~el!-dressed man ballad . roi.
~ e1iG pae ~ no Place Bfcda (tho pausftv on,r'ar
s.o.sbsa s 80 sntsse .he vehsts snd torsn~it
Ia liz sr. tut .he ., s.' Goeher desceusd
aaned h.ta Ns1o.S, md stenpod et 9e"so; M
euteseu snoeaar veatele aad did IL s.m. .!e
jaa sasS l. 's sss .,.s.:a ss %: Z
"4s found ha WA not Ia aIs Iisht as,... shee y
had from domestic .toubles, gone % oat =, H. Ms
miud, aud, on being asked tie 4sssan ~ ~ y ~
;sao.alnafy conduct. explained that hs isnnad M aH
w "a" toe featuses Of Ills wife III lie CLAUS:
, 1875-07-19

Ahxed flnh uf f1tW each.
Inc Turner forgery csso ttlon camc mn ac,;r
on tho application OF counsel for tho nrnssc,,t
tlon TO adj new names to Tho Iis. ot Witnesses
Jho Court gave permission 10 aid two nnmns
aui to ameEd thc nAtno Of another witnrp.,
Unison II. W. Junes filed petition asking
1easo to lilo All information agaiust the Nu,,i,
Chicago City Railway Company. Ths ,e,lt,o,,
ashs tho said railway company ~ show b7 what
right tlley run their line through The Town of
Lake View, the objection bsns that tito Com
pany runs steam dummies through Tho towu.
COUNTY COUNT.
Tho County Court MAS given 10 tsx business
on Saturday.
THH cALE.
JrnoE GARY-85, 80, 81, 80. Of to 103 l05, LOG,
aud iuG;f.
JCDuE SooaE-41, Is, 60.
JUDGMENTS,
CNITED arirEa CrnCCfT Co5nT-IcDdE BLonarrr
-aonn1neutai Mills ". ". y. Crockett, $p0-Yane
r. Chr1stnrhrr and William Atkinson and Thomas
MnTt1ock, Ai.0W.
hCTEAioR CorRT-CosfFRz toNs--Hsmuel Letrn-
nsn ~. Kenten Jat~hs anti II. Cohen, 81 ,3sG.-E. II.
HINT v. y i!lianl ttateie, $lps.4s.
~ DtE HAnI-MilliaHl kearAs ". Rabert burrows,
verdict $s0', aid motion for new tr3nl
EfRcEIT CoCHT-CoEb EfsItNa-E;ijah Smith ",
!ams" Tod fM9.Cn.-RadnsI,h arh!ueaser VI. I. =,
Walker aal II. II. Walker, 5l.A,2.l7.
, 1875-07-19

| TO The EdhoT " The chfrd1o ITfonne:
CilicAoo, July al havo becn constant resd~
4 ar of The Tn1nusE for shout twenty years, have
a'too ,.a oou7's.' e1uoaso. ~ nV,a ~ ,,s ..,n
JoutnaRsnl, aha hRfe s1Pee.'"t Aooeo s
eroB1ty and snKAcity ID admitting the th'oes'
laneons ctters from various correspondents on
tfe vital topcs of tho day. Its readers arc thus
.u,1f,1 ., s,nw both al,tcs of any particular sub
III. w. ~ o,',,,ort,, onah,cil tn nrrlyo At foir
lect, ana consolu'n''S o"0'''" ~ "N'''3 "'
conclusion. ......
The astonishing growth OF tho Grange Order
has aurpJsoi the civilized world and, while
,n,nv ,,uaeious minds discovered, 1t M carly
"!"u. ..s ~ ,,,o .,oa. -, f,,,r. d..out1nn
atsse =, ~ ~. nsaas ,az -. sar',,r s,,, ~
got tho po"of'ul ofaot na0 l'o' sprung 1nso u.
lstonce Tor hSusul. AAu BiAant'o eo'poaat'oua
that wBro springing mp all over tho land threat
o,ot l., c,n,roI tin nolIticn1 yhacbinory OF tho
e".u ~ ,,s,,r, tho foo;s,.tya ma tndicta1
Lava ,ocasvsd NAV mi hc xithou. rood rea,,l,s.
Tho unpleasant features Of GfspKorlsm, how
cvor, lio ln tito secrecy Of tho Order md the ar
rngaut manucr II which thoy ignore all rights
bus .hcir own, With the clock g!ren to rntlroad
down tho manufacturer md tho county NOR.
chant, aud to 1cuuce tho waEos OF tho Eaburcr. I
know they haro slrentidas!y doniod tho latter
charge, Ms they we'll know TINT thslr tleath-knnli
(as secret order) ia sounded when tho lahoEing
eIomcnt Of illr country ia arrAred against them,
ns It surely will bo. am aware that, Ia tnoir
State Gon.nntiona, thoy havo passed. htgt'-solnd-
Ing resolutions. faForyuE tho right OF a'os to It's
just ro"ntd, deuouncing tho uAurpationa .f cap
itnl. etc.. etc.; yet the tnn'iEct Of tue abortnE
men tsasslos them TINT tho tfrango organization
Is not laborinR IN thcif interest,".
Tue farmer hopes to reap two advantages:
To incroaeo tho selling price Or his proiucttooB
and, at tlo same time, koop d1wn tho ~saes Of
labor. ! have cltrpoi trofn 1oto number of tho
Wilmington {Dci.) Commercial tho rccommen-
datlons Ut prominent dEanae In that State,
aud, It more testimony Ia needed, similar Eeso-
lnsions troco'nmoudlng maximum ratio Of
monthly wngeB} were pnssed " local ntfnoB
Grange some months sinco. I saw the para.
Eraph IN thicaEo aally At Tho tsmo, but forget
tho haa'o VI tho uranEo.
dnAxaEna AND FAHM WAaEs.-Qacen Annoa
County Grange recommend that, wagas heretofors
@ " M ,ot 1a efa, p9nx out q ~ Rtopor
to the fotaa ars. ~ ~ e .n's ~ n"51sss
Diuers ator cf4 en- /, sonts nor .lay
81 rer ay pho kng, si,95. Thcss ra,cs vero reen
.ne,lsl " tha farmers VI the county for ther adop-
, 1875-07-19

Etlh "a LE-hECuRE A ti0ME-HEAL ESTATE,
"a aa!,t W % efe Sotte. tsas's aa e
ntTss IA - nns 7! iarties who wah 70 seeurs hoe
t9es ia,. nP lunE t, md u addition te tho
.'As. ": scGEtl,l.K. No ilU Wit y WsshInxtonsst
k"}N H.. htLE;b ACRES Am COTT10E At no.
r.,i t,.,nw. s.sg: a m.s Fort Wayns Hall
8 1:T3 ss*tn'das Anil Monday. j. T. RhRIE Eootn II,
T1oH shiE-ato ii iii, Ni;Y j. Ii ,7,77Eii7 ~
4 rstk Riifs sta'~n aud il m.rn.; ua,ti nnti
~. n;aas,. o PGs p .n .sp P;r'stJ frc th.ap.
and price,. IRA hhpNS. ~ = ~.s.,. il" IN l. '''
J,'nls AtLK-th ExC1IASisE FuGn SEw j,37.
J ihGr- q Normal Staftnr knsf44etJ '" eof-
H., H",t ncst a,s.'.sy !. aw'c ,slfs to
Tins hnHes =: tAtnt1ip; and uttrt prlpeyty MI, ~,
subutta1. toe szoh%n&s. MU3fiR HEiE ~na
keal F.tate Arsnt., III Hrst,y.tn.,
, 1875-07-19

L,nn sAIE--sHARp, no DkLAY-tt9 WEsT
and l01 fort ktatn, vsnttsthst nnnt vsit m
t!ns 70 toss. Room o. la EsAt MAdton-st IT., d,
, 1875-07-19
ELSEWHERE.
THE Jay COOKE CASE.

6reefas NtAratch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
P1rrshuAd. Pa, Jnls lB.-Judgo Strong, Of
tie United States Eutrcn,e Court, is here. and
EoeH with Judge Mot'andfces to Eric Tomorrow.
"here h9 Will ptasldo at tho seeaion OF tho Dis
trfct Court, wltsn the 4ueation In regard to tho
rs1ht OF precedence Of The United States in The
bankruptcy case IN the mater NJ Jay Co0ko X
Cn wilt b. asgaeJ, Attorney General PierYepont
appealing for tho Government
, 1875-07-19
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

EAnaAiss N Elsk PAitLuK kuirs7A BAND
ou, wv spisoIid ans!ty s.Isut paivs suit, rsd.iiS
baa Il. toterid EuElah tn1ry. ~unh 4ibO %.
Gasb s..Sl. ayL"i;.4.a u r. .As bs.s asqnss s.,.
ptioo si:i, MANrts's As.tlsncs. s7s Wa6ssh.ss.
no EAUlIAStiE LOTS At suUTH ANULKWUtjD.
ru. ef rjlJ ln st1.. properly, tor tint ol4ss fus
ba4uEueat. '"'
, 1875-07-19

\VANrED-NKw OR sRCOND-HAND MAGnIN.
sshu1bt, r4sssr,. fEAHK bit Gl.as H4saiaasss sa =
Co, ~ ~, .L3, AID ~ Suut.t E4u4l-At,
, 1875-07-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


NASfFD-hS INSIDE LOT; WEST RIDE PR
ss:ea 9"t3 G"st iAnt w. ulr* frt,m Superior Cit
Wiz. q. z. Wtlkk 70, u tASAIl..t. -. ~
, 1875-07-19
DIVORCES

DlvpRGks7;LE1ALLYO OBRAlNED, NOT FRAUD
u'l&ir, Fus aftos decree fvn isAte' ptsoIIee II
u Cblrssu. Adt1ess rost.Ufncs Bas i5j3.
, 1875-07-19

1.NuK fAt.ls- NIA AnNDI, pIAlttykDh-AT LIP
MANS 1Aau Dshru. Ms.roe All Ei41k -4ts.
IfOR sALl:- l,tuo uALiISs UF WiSEAr 4 BAR
II GAl. AdJrsAa j, b. DUHHEkk. MsftHo, III,
, 1875-07-19

should 30 forznally drawn M m soon a. potsibto
aud fled. hTessrs. CIhyronl 4 Ectcham appnaretl
Tor the compjananta, AMI Senator j. r. Mellon
~, hr. slAthury and Iieuty Crawford for tho
, 1875-07-19

TOR EXCHAEG3-TME FINEST NkSIDEHCE
and Efaunds on the tsEn norlovAr sruMfs sast 80
lost % the boulevard extending through 10 Esumstav
over 0 fset with trent that pf Tla fUst be-
iDE r. eeIass q house oanssins u
gan Msh.a!.ay., lhe North Slds Will b taken IT,
LOTT ANTHONY, IL Uaatbu{u-et
, 1875-07-19

}JAR-HEK WANTED $500 CASH Will. HUY THE
SntEs - W. nj nots IL manufacture nlyxl jt{ts
Ostsat Ftlcs nos sea< Al @u per cent psu:it. sauU
can " eAsct q Ehu&xo Elp9ttlt,n III 6spIs,nbAs IL
1'u4att1a sAoitAd A. III aud lll Naatluph sL ID
, 1875-07-19
HORSES AND CARRIAGES,

MISCELLANEOUS.
4 pvEKT!aEKH WHO DESIRE To REAtf1 COuN.
tty isaaurt - ~ Iaa ts.t 4d
papsf ll.ts. APPLY II A. N. KRLt0du. II J4ok.on IT.
1REDBut;b AND cuckh0ACHEs ItjMPLKTKLT
s1stuluAtr " Gantss9!k Me!t4nted 41Gct1 h1ld
\{TATCuRk FUR SALH Ar LIFMAM'5 LOAN on.
W hes. onEnsr A1nfus and GIask.stA-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-18
ARSENIC EATERS.

AT meeting of German natural
philosophers in Vienns, DR., Knapp in7
troduced two arsenic eaters, from Sty7
ria; the, Que ate 80 gram1nes, OF, vel
low sulpharet of arsenic, the other. 40.
grammcs of arsenic acid, in sight ef
the assembly, In his lecture )onl ar
senic eaters. DIR, Knapp said, among
other things: g 1t is, difficult to. give
any certain particulars as to the in
crease in number of arsenic eaters. /
have convinced myself that there exist
many of them in Upper Styria, and
also in Middle Styria; very many sta
Bile beys, hostlers, wood-cutters and
forresters are known to me as arsenic
eaters; even the female sex is addict
ed to the practice. Many begin at II
or Is years of age to take arsenic, and
continue it to great age. Most ar
senic eaters keep the matter secret, SO
that it is Impossible to give accurate
statistics. They all assign :, as their,
motive for indulging in the habit, that
it prevents illness, furthcrs their wish
to look rosy and healthy, that it is a
remedy against difficulty Of breathing,
and assists the digestion of indigesti-i
bic food. A poacher in Upper Syria.
who made experiments in my pres
ence Of eating arsenic, told me he had
acquired courage by the habit. The
appearance of arsenic eaters in all
cases known to me is healthy and ro-
bust. / think only robust persons can
become accustomed to the practice,-
Some of them attain great age. Thus
in Zeiring l saw aeharcoal burner M
ward of seventy, still strong and
hearty, who,. IIwas told, had taken
heard, too, OF q ehamois hunter ofS1,
Tho had long been usedto eat arsenic,
| never. observed an arsenic eachezv
in those addicted to the habit. 1t GER
tainly happened once that such an ar
senic eater @ leather -dresser's anpreil-
lice in Ligest. 1869 .whice intoxicated
unwiseis took too much, thereby poi
soning himself severely. According
to his own account, he had taken a
piece as large as a bean. He entirely
recovered, however, ana ate arscnic
afterward, bu: more carefully. AS
| far as nys ysobservations extend, while
arsenic, namely, arsenic acid, AS. 03
| (aiso called flewers of arsenicl and the
yellow arsenic, AS, So (orpimenD. are
taken, and that in a dry state, alone.
or Oh bread. The desc is. of course,
very small at first, and is gradually
increased, the largest quantity eaten
in my presence by the poacherin Zeir.
ing being fourteen grammes, A fcer-
tain Matthew Schaher. in Ligist, ate
seven and one half grammes before
me on the l7th of April, 1876 The
intervals, TOO. at which arsenic is taken
vary--every fortnight, every week
twice or three times week. But all
doubt as to the existence of the ar.
seniceaters is now removed by the
present experiments" 1850 'sbt''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-18

in this shape it would visit Mrs. Nes'
bits bedside nightly. pick her mp, bed
clothes and all, and fling her into the
corner, where she would either faint
or go into convulsions. What Mr..
Nesbit was about all this time does
not appear. 1t is only incidentally
that we learn of the existence of such
man, and it is tolerably safe to pre-
sumo that while the above tragedy
was being enacted he was under the
bed.
a,Of course nobody could stand such
treatment lsng; and SO Mrs. Nesbit
called the neigh hbsrs in, and on their
arrival the house was too small to
hold them. Promptly Oh time the
ghost appeared, apparently sratlhed
at having SO large 'hoase., :, ALI in the
room could see the frey eyes, but
only Mrs. Nesbit could see the human
form. Still the witnesses beheld the
two large balls of fire rolling back
and forth. approaching the bed where
the lady was, and graspipg the ,bedr
clothes. The lady tainted, and sever
al going tosher assistance,. the balls Of
fire moved away from her and grasped
the child in the cradle, but it was also
released by persons standing by. and
the balls disappeared, leaving all very
much frightened and. Disconnected"
This was dreadful, surely. We can
not blame the people for being fright
cned. "But now" CONTINUES the au-
thority, ''comcs the strange part of the
story'-an expression which suggests
the alarming possibility that such per-
formances as have already been des-
cribed are quite matter-of-coursei in
York county. In the neighberhoed
| lived DR.. Gusler, famous for his
| MANY cures in witcheraft'-anothe
extraordinary character. He being
called in, pronounced it clear case OF
ssbewitehery," and instructed the af-
fiicted lady to heat a sickle red hot at
a certain hour next night. and pass it
several times down her arm as close
as possible without burning herself.
Also, if anybody should appear and
ask for anything, nothing was to be
given on any account. The instruc-
tions were obeyed, and, sure enough.
next day appeared the woman with
, the burned arm and asked for some
lard TO grease it. This being refused
she asked for a cloth to tie it up, ana
then for a pin; but nothing was given
her, and she went of. 5i..i,it
Here the interesting narrative breaks
eff The editor says complete cure
was effected, but does net say wheth-
er or not the ghost was laid Neither
does he give us the key to the mystery
and we can only conclude that York
County is highly undesirable place
to live, or else that Cumberland conn-
ty whisky must be of peculiar viru-
lent quality. @ ''ft':ai - q \
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-18
u, FIsHER'Si HORSE. U

Fisher got a horse, and then got rid
of him again; but not until he had al
most got rid of his hired boy. The
boy W cnt to feed the nag, but came out
of the stable in rather an awkward
way, just because the horse put both
his hind feet against the boys. back
and heisted him through the window.
Fisher got to him in time to brush the,
dust off his back and to paste the skin
on his nese where it belonged. at the,
same time asking sharply, "What are
you about sir ?"
;"About dead, SIR" meekly came
from 4te boy. t-'.iz2sf =ha '>''sA'A"'''a ; ;
"What do you mean by coming out
of the stable in that iway'?" 'i'i s7-ssi4
'''Twasnt MES twas the horse did
it.v ias 9dj ts.I5 )eH .se5u'snd a0ii4hiDs
-SsWhat's the matter with the horse ?''
81 don't like to be inqnisitive, sir,
and didntask any questions. "'i
F.opened the Stable door, where
upon the broncho boited into the yard.
knocking him into the water trough,
tie boy saw he was loose and started
for the fence, but kindly left mouth
tuf OF his coattai in the horses mouth
as he went over. Then the colt (?)
bit, kicked and chased the calf most
10 death, rau over and killed the mad
ANS poodle, and tramped ION about
forty young chickens. In the .,lnea,,..
time, F. had taken refuge in the hay
mow,. wishing that ihe confehnded
critter might be struck by. lightning.
Finally the brute jumped over the
fence, and with head and tail up and a
fill appreciation OF liberty. pranced
down The road and cut Of sight. Then
Fisher crept down ana sent the fellow
ing card TO the paper: .t'i77t't'
sStrdyed!-Frem my house, a dun
colt, with lightning in his eyes, brim-
stone in his breath, and hell IN his
heels. $50 penalty will be exacted
from the man who dares to bring him
back. A family carriage for sale
cheap" tH''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-18

SOMEBODY interviewed George
Francis Train, and the latter said "Do
you sec those hands? See the blood
runs into them! There's health for
you! All comes from vegetable diet,
sir No meat for me. l eat nothing
but vegetables. Vegetables make mus
Gle. sinew, steength, manhood" "Yes,
George" said his auditor, laughing
"you are right, meat is Weakening. |
always notice all the strong animals
live on vegetables. There's the weak
lion and panther, they live on meat
and there's the sturdy sheep, the goose
the calf and jacSass. they live on veg
etables entirely. They" alt always
makes me mad to talk to an internal
fool" said Train, coloring up, while
he turned on his heel and left i'll a huff
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-18

supper was over, the greom's "best
man" called again on the minister and
left him a ten dollar fee.
"I hope everything was as your
friends desired it, said the urb2ne
clergyman.
"Well, sab, to tell the truth, Mr..
johnson was a little disappointed -
answered the grosmsman.
"Why, took my rsbes," said the
minister.
eyes, sah-it wasn't that"
al adhered to the ruhrics of the
church."
eyes, sab, that was all right"
'I was punctual, and shook hands
with the couple. What more could l
do?"
swell, sab, Mr.. johnson has kind O
felt hurt, you see, because you didn't
salute the bridc!"
remember friend who, in the
early days of his ministry, was met by
a couple as he came out of the church
who wanted to be married. He turn
ed back to oblige tho party. and found
at the last that they made up their
minds to drive off in their buggy to
some other church.
"But may ask" he inquired OF
the man, "why you first ask me to
marry you, and then change your
minds in this way"
No answer came from the groom,
but the young woman, lifting up the
back curtain of the buggy, called out
"Well, you see, l hadn't got look at
the minister afore, and, to tell the
truth, you're SO yonng and innocen'
like, that I'M kind of feersd you won't
marry us right and SO I'd rather trust
myself to some one who's done 1t q
good many times, and is sure he knows
how"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-18
''-came a tapping
Ana ornti1 1 r.,,,,;, ~

As eoHcoHC Scheiy iaPPiHS,
and the mild-mannered benedict in
formed the parson that at last, after a
long wrestling of spirit, his s'dear
Jane" consented to say "obey." But
how that compromise was brought
about no one ever knew. -s,--. ...
have often neard this same clergy
man relate how, after a wedding ccre-
meny, which occurred in his own par
lor, the hu.bend whispered to his
brand-nsw bride as they approached
the door, "Mary. haye you got any
small change?"
The old Swedes church in Ph;Ia-
delphia was the famous marrying
ground for nearly 200 years 10 all the
neighborhood and the churches ia that
vicinity. The record book of that
venerable parish is teeming with mar
riages. There has % be an ''oXiension"
made TO that department in every new
register. No!es and memoranda adorn
the pages of the "wedding columns"
explanatory of the different couples.
One clergyman kept list Of foreign
sailors with wife very probably i'm
every large porD and runaway coun-
try girls whom he had refused to
unite in matrimony because of his sus-
picions, or because of the lateness of
the hour, or of tho absence of witness
es. Colered weddings have always a
richly humorous side. The colered
! race is q susceptible, initiative one, aud
when they are fine, as at weddings,
| they are generally superfine.
A clergyman was called on upon one
| occasion to efficiate at celored we'd
! ding. "ii a. rtee2
u"We assure you, sah," said the gen
tlemanly darkey, "that this yere we'd
ding, sab. is to be very 'apropos'-
quite la mode, sah."
Every WELL" replied the clergyman,
81 will try to do everything in my
power to crafty the wishes Of the par.
ties" IL, ..t....... +.
' So, after the dinner and dancing, and
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-18
A PENNSYLVANIA GHOST STORY
The Two Fiery Eyes That Tormented Mrs.
Nesbit, of York County-How She Was
Relieved. -I ui Aii -

2
Relieved. ra 'lf ass ~
Mcchanicsburg (Pa) journal. ~ .s'' q
Mechanicsburg is in Cumberland
County, but the scene of the ghost
story is laid in Warrington Township
York County, and the plain. unvar-
n.shed tale is unfolded to the editor O,
the Journal by one for whom he
youciiss as 'ons of our most reliable
and truthful citizens, and an uube-
lever IN all !hings supernatural" Sew
eral weeks before the story opens
there came to the house of Mrs.
Nesbit, living III the ecpaty and town
ship aforesaid, woman viii, a burned
arm. who asked TO be allowed to stay
all night. Mrs. Nesbit declined to
grant her request, whereupon the We
man asked her ''ho " she would like it
if she should not be allowed to rest 2"
Mrs. Nesbit replied that she did not
know, with which truthful, though
not entirely novel remark, the inter-
view appears to have terminated.
Shortly after the above conversation
Mrs. Ncsbit ''discovered in an cid hut
adjoining the house they lived in, and
also in their own house, the face OF a
human being, with large eyes, resem-
bling balls of fire, moving around
from room TO room in both houses -
Pleasant, was it not !? Did she scream
Did she faint History is silent on
this point, but "shortly afterward she
was stricken with rheumatism so bad.
lv she could not rest in any position, +"
and thus became q fine example oil
retributive justice. After time the
rheumatism left, but not so the ghost
1t was most persistent as we'll al
disagreeable intruaer, and, unlik,
most ghosts, which content thcmselve.
with soaring their victims out of thei
wits, reserted 10 personal violence
AS the conditions grew more favor
able, it materialised a full, but make,
human body, the eyes still frey, an,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-18

Some time" we saw, and turn our eyes
Toward the far hills OF Paradise.

''Some time," we say, and turn our eyes
Toward the far hills OF Paradise.
Some day, some time. sweet, new rest
Shall bios som, hower-like in each breast.
Some time. some day. our, eyes shall see
The faces kept in memory
Some day their hands shall clasp our hands.
just over in the morning lands.
Some day our ears shall hear the song
OF triumph over sin and wrong.
Some time, some time. but ah not yet
Still we will wait and not forget, s
That -some tims'' all these things shall bs,
Ard rest be given to you and me,
50 LEI us wait. though years move slow,
That glad Some time'' will come we know
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-18

A WEE bit of a boy, having been
slightly chastised by his mother sat
very quietly in his chair for some
time afterward, no doubt thinking
very profoundly. AT last he spoke
out thns' "Muzzer, wish pad get an :
uzzer honsekeeper-Ivc got tired O
seein' you round"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-18
~ Upholstered Mattresses,
FEATHERS. 81 Ci

| ~ d NJ g -.
It is useless to mention each
article in our various depart
ments. We keep everything
belonging to a STRICTLY
FTRST-CIASS Furniture,
Crockery and Picture Franz
ing stock, and we modestly
state that our stock this spring
will have many new attrac-
tions 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 sthef winter, for
cash, and very low rates Of
freight secured.
Our trade has nearly doub-
led, much of. it coming 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
onfselvesk to. Low FIGURES
AND'soARE DEAELaNG. y
Come and, look through a