davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-18
sICN or THE GLASS CIGAR,

At Dr. sPALprSG's SALOON, opposite the
Odd Fellows Building, Virginia CITY. Nevada,
SIMON PACRslIER. at the "Interpational
for many years before the great IRE, hiss now
utied up. 81 great expense, one Of tho FINEST
CIGAR sTOhES In the state. where he will
a of old. deal out TO his iil-nds and patrons
the CHOICEST AND MOST fAvOTlTp
BRANDS or IMPORTED CIGARS. lie ha,
also GU hand . hne.selected stock OF Chewing
and smoking Tobsccocs. Imported Cigarettes,
wo'ienholn Cutlery. Mecrrchsum Pipes, and
Sun s.. PACKsugR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-18

Tx FnEMESs' BALL.-For tho in
formation OF those who may wish to at
tend the ball OF Liberty Fire Engine
Company No. I. which comes or Mt
Miners Union Hall in this town next
Monday evening. We will state that
carriages will DO provided for the
accommodation OF all the ladies'.
Those DESTROYS OF securing them will
leave their orders at the Eclipse livery
stable. or at the grocery aud provision
store Of Stern & Sons. below the rail.
road crossing on Main street. 4 splen.
did ball supper will be prepared by Geo.
Duprey. Tho ball will doubtless be un-
surpassabls.
IScosroRArrp.--Ths William Penn
Mining Company has been incorporated
with $40. 900. 900 capital, to work in
Devils Gate District, Nevada. Direct.
ors-T. A. White. q. Langrijge, A. Is.
Paul, ID. B. Hunt and II. A. Allen.
CLEARED. Trains were running on
time on tho V. & 7. after 1 r. N. yester-
day, the track having boon cleared OF
the wreck. neal the 0yerman switch, OF
about $3.50 y. II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-18

| they could not very we'll dnl II
any further; told them TO leave
on the first indication Of water;
| then left them and went down the shaft;
| came TO the surface and about three
quarters Of an hour after the men work.
| ing In the shaft came up. and told me
| the water had broken through; went
down and found Hawkes. dead in tho
drift, about ten feet from the bottom OF
the winze: then went upthe incline and
| found Wilkinson on the ladder about
| forty feet mp the incline against a tim.
Der; he had evidently been crowded
against Il by the water. Took the pre-.
caution to place lights along the incline,
in case Of any accident; there were four
lights in 100 feet; one at the bottom
and three on the incline; at the head
Of the incline had q bulkhead in over
the ladder-way for protection, and plank
at the same place TO build another at the
mouth Of tho chute In case OF the water
being struck. l can't tell whether the
men were drilling or picking; think they
we're working out the loose rock in the
roof; think they got indications Of
the water and left, because they
had their shirts with them when they
were found; think they had drawn
the plank across the chute before start.
inc down. The winzc. with the water
in, was sunk from the i50.foot level, on
a n anglo Of 40 degrees, toa depth Of 40
feet.
Questioned by juror-The lights were
out when got down; tho ground was
blasting quartz; told the night boss
not to blast any more; also showed him
a draft OF the place. explaining the siiua'
ton.
John Prout, sworn-Livc at American
Flat; a miner; work at the Rock Island;
was at work on the G5O.foot level OF the
mine at the time Of the accident; know
both the deceased; was the first man
who found the bodies; was working In
the DRIFT below the men; heard the air.
pipe make u noise, and ran within ~
feet OF the bottom OF the raise; had To
stay there ON account OF the water ana
dirt falling; by and by the water came
to u waists; made u plunge through 1t
to get out, AMI when | got on
the pile stumbled on Robert Hawke;
found that he was dead; then l ran TO
tho shaft to try and get out; tho cage
was up at the time; l pulled the south
bell line. and II broke; I waited till Mr..
Lackey came down on the cage. aud ac-
companied him up the raise; found vii.
kinson jammed between the timbers;
found we could not take him out till We
put something over our heads; he was
dead when VIZ got to him; there is u
cage standing at tho C50.foot station, for
the men working in tho DRIFT Mt that
level.
Daniel Tucker, sworn - live at
American Flat; am a night boss at the
Rock Island; had lust gone on duty last
evening when the accident occurred;
commenced 10 talk about the raise with
Mr.. Lackey: he showed me plans OF the
ground. and told me 10 start a new head
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-18
A CARD,

To all Who are suffering from the errors and
lndlscrtions OF youth. nervous weakness.
early decay. loss NJ manhood. ETC.. I will send
Q recipe That will cure you. fro Of charge.
Thi great remedy was discovered by q mis-
sio ary In South Ameriea. lend = -elf.sd-
drcsred envelope 10 tho Rev. Joseph T.. lnman.
station D., Bible House. New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-18
uKYAlAN mos. & GO.

Tho vsii.hnown Furniture Dealerr. lis South
O street. are closing out their large stock. as
they have LEASED q siorc further down town.
and proposs 10 open there shortly with q new
stock. Meantime, they arc selling furniture at
cost Iriccs at No. IT'S South Z street. lin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-18
UNLIMITED REMEDIAL RESOURCES.

People sometimes suppose that DIR.
Pisrcc's Family Medicines represent the
entire extent OF his resources for curing
disease. This is N error. Experience
proved that while the Golden Medical
Discovery. Fayorite Prescription, Pleas.
ant Purgativc Pellets. Compound TX.
tract OF Smart-woed. and DIR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy would, II faithfully used.
cure a large variety OF chronic con-
plants, there would be here and there q
case which. from its severity. or from its
complication with other disorders. would
resist their action. These exceptional
cases required a thorough examination
into their symptoms, TO ascertain tho
exact nature and extent OF the disease or
diseases under which the patient was
laboring, aud the use Of specific reme-
lies to meet and overcome the same.
This led to the establishment OF the
Worlds Dispensary. at Buffalo. n. Y.
with its Faculty OF Physicians and Sur
seons, each Of whom is skilled in the
treatment OF chronic disorders IN gen.
eral and those belonging to his W spe-
cial department. in particular. To one
is assigned diseases OF the throat and
lungs; to another. diseases Of the kid
neys aud urogenital organs: to another.
diseases OF the digestive system; to an-
other. diseases Of the nervous system;
and to another, diseases OF the eye and
ear. Thus the highest degree OF per-
lection in medicine and surgery Is at
R L.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-18
PERILS OF MINING
Fatal Accident in the Rock
Island Mine!
Tapping a Winze Filled
With Water!
TWO MEN DROWNED
Evidence Taken at the Coroner'a
Inquest, and Verdict OF
the jury J!

An accident OF rare occurrence on the
Coms,ock happened at the Rock Island
mine. ON American Flat. at about siI
o'clock last evening. whereby two men
los, their lives. As can DO e by the
evidence taken at the Coroner's inquest,
held in this town at IL o'clock A. n. to-
day. which is given below, the managers
Of the mine took every reasonable pre-
caution to guard against such an occur
renee.
The men, whose names were William
Wilkinson and Robert Hawke, had been
engaged in making an upraise from the
G5O.ioot level Of the mine to connect
with a Wine from the iJ0-foot level,
which had been sunk to a depth OF lio
feet. This latter was abandoned four
months a,o, and Was fllod to a depth OF
about 60 feet by water which drained
into IL from various parts OF the mine
The testimony Of Mr.. Lackey. fore.
man Of the mine. taken ut the inquest,
IA also his subsequent statement to n
NEws reporter, shows that a careful sur
YES Of the ground had been made by l.
L.. James, civil and mining engineer.
two or three days ago, and a drnh there
Of made by him Tor the guidane. OF the
managers. Mr.. Iaekey had been at
the place about an hour previous to the
accident, and had given particular direc-
iions for the men to proceed with ex-
IRENE caution, aud on tho first indiea-
ton Of danger to make their escape.
The fact that the men were found with
their shirts in their hands (they worked
withou, them proved that they had
warning Of the approaching danger. but
were too late in leaving.
The evidence showed that a six-ioot
drill hole hole was run ahead Of the up
raise towards tie water in the Wine
overhead. and that the face was in hard
blasting rock.
There appears to be some little dis.
erepancy in the testimony regarding the
distance the drill hole to tap the water
in the winze was run ahead Of the up
raise; Laekey Mt n line taking OF u
ms the three.foot hole, u stating ~
another time that 1t was SIX iee' Deep
while James Moore stated that II was
fifteen feet deep.-IEr.
Hawke. who when found, was nearest
the shaft, appears to have been killed
by falling rock. as his heal ana oody
were badly mutilaied. Wilkinson. ON
the contrary, lost his life by drowning.
Ms no marks sufficient to produce death
found on his body
The following Is the testimony;
Joseph Hawke swoih-i!se IN u
sinia; nm a MINER i,ooei' ita"No ~ was
my brother' he was ~ yeaiso'u i'ss o,-
tober; born IN Ehsiahu' was s'ns''
man. mas no o'nef f',a'i''si =
Try, know nothing aoou' 'no "ee'u'n
Ben Davy. sworn-ii's ~ american
flat' am a MINER vo'N -
land mine; knew deceased ., Ia'e, uss1
% wotk win laws AZ = nn
'hihk the men must ha'e n..,"
i'o 'no PrvN anu ,,;nI ,hsr
is 'hsy were .o"'us AVA, "", H..
got eaueh' .! INC ~a.s,' ""
~ Tue uas, OF u ,. ~, ,r.,.
JAMES sioo'c, D.,
can ria,' am N 49, a.aar Al,
is'anu' An'" ,'...,a =, a..
y.a,s, was nIan, h.nnsn.J, sas
IL In M, man killed: wa, nj
NOV N ! sh,m when ,hs water
IlC bskA1AAA VI a. 49,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-18

VIZ can't talk without showing the
condition Of our teeth. Every laugh eI-
poses them. In order not to lie
ashamed Of them. lot rs use that stand
ard dentifricc. SozoDoSr, which Is sure
to keep them white and spotlcss. No
tartar can incrust them. no cankcr affect
the enamel. TO species Of decay infect
the dental bone, II Soyodont Is regularly
used. 1t Ia q botanical preparation. aud
its beneficial effects ON the teeth and
gums are marvellous, "a II removes all
discoloratious and renders the gums
hard and rosy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-18
sTOCK REPoRr.
.lRsroarxp pAnr nj n. r. HEATING . co.

wi
Ban Francisco Beard.
Last EvxSNd.
20 Meadow Valley. q.
IFS furssa Con, ID, l5k
10 Ansf.eSn Fiss. ~
$50 Adams Hln. 4.
1'O Newark. &c
20 PrusslAn.a
s5 ls0pa-d. lot. 10.
295 Jsaerscn, 81. 5.
less Ola, AZ.
1897 Painter. ~. AZ. N
~ Northern bslle, -. 1S
SIS Hsssey. it.l
SIS General Thomas, 81. az
i.to Msnsneld. 6lSe. tce
800 Cess Goa. &c
GO Advsne-. So
1851 0olden Chsrioi. AZ
100 New Coco. Soc
80 South Chsrist. CSC, 7oc
2se1 Empire. lishoI 15c, SHE
it5o Pessmsn sIks
2i0 k~nickerbock.f. 4. ~. ~.
los BALTIMORE c.n az. .. 81.
.ISuiah. IN. li,s.n
Iio ,il,'r hin, nv, iis
~ Eelips-.s
lies Dayton. ~, ~
ga R.ck Isiaad. Al
40 y. \. Con-. ~. IL. &c
- arisnclie-. N
loo oeeiden'Al. iS,5
80 Alta. ~
40 w~ooivlis. ~, 2x. n.
hoo TrVisn. !. y.
301 ~. 4 lcionia. Il.
2oj Lady washins,os. ~
$40 kos.aih. az. 49,.
20 Orsinal Cell MIA
leo Andes. ~.
s75 Europs. 2Sc
ia fishiA n.
500 Paciac,
as.s W.f. L.r-, &C.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-18
THE GREAT GOLD CAMP.

Late and Important News from the
BLACK Hills The Situation Of
Caster city. Hiiiyo aud Other
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-18
Suppssed Murder a.d Aroa.


CINCINNATI. Feb. ls.-Groat excite
ment is existing at the German settle
ment OF Matamora. Illinois, by the al
legged murder Of two persons on Tues
day. Mrs. Rrockstsin and her grand.
daughter, LATHE Muller. both being
burned To death. The coroner's jury rc-
turned q verdict that the fire originated
from n coal oil explosion. Mr.. 8.
Rockstsin. q sob Of Ferdinand
Rockstein. now charges Francis Ken
nell, n neighbor. with numbering the
couple. Only q few dollars were found,
and Il was known that Mrs. Rockstsin
had several hundred dollars. It will b
investigated.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-02-21
~9ochcnfliche glinois Sfaafs- Beifm1re.

N6 10, i'd lpra9 bon benz 3ns, BET,
tuie aaidbrli6, aud in bielem Sabre iDtes
bet am Gingan9 uno in feiueruMgebung,
tno man fi6 fommeno ullo eeheno tDe9en
Der mangeLbaften @arberobeneinri6s
tunseu 10 lange nuf3ubaLten bate, bers
geiteut mar. Wie ihtper inuB IS iet1,
i'm ouidbrli9 III folder StGrfe tpteber
3u er1teuern! gS tDdr aud ain Trettag
Nbeno toieoer D%oultdnoig geIun9en, ihn
nit alteetpobnter 9eftigfett tpltben 81
Iafier. Uteine perebrten 2eier, tpel6e,
aus Dem beiBen 8aalaal fommelh, at
Der Bauuitrdoe Der fleinen S66ar bnn
@aroerobebuteru bic ylummernfarte fles
bend eutgegenitredten un6 70 ldn9ere
3ett ibre f6du6ernb ii6 i6lteBen6en Boz
rem benz bonn Spernpldb bereinitrOmenz
BEN 8oreas au5ieben muBten, ,Derben
nit mir bic Oiener benedict ba6en. bon
oenen es auf Den gtntrittsbilets beiBt.
iie f0nnten nur Big ;u Den @lastbiren
bor8elnijen tper6en. Oenn oteie 0iener
genoiien oe5 GortheilS, oaB ite nidt crit
btnter ben betreffenoen @lastblren i'll
ShpeiB gebaoet rporDen tnareil, uno
pbne 3tDeifeI iperben ie fi6 besbalb
beute iGmrntIt9 elmer ungel6tDanttn 9es
fun0beit erfreuen.
Die Geitauration l~ieferte lout oerfeI=
ben 8arte aud III oieiem Sabre nur faIte
Spetien, aber aun tpieoer ullr einen nm
3urei6enoen Hautn, TOO man oieielben
nersebren fonnte. @Lifli9 Sober, Der
einen BET Strobftiblc, tpeld)e ihon cine
creiidbriae Otenit;eit i'll etnem 8iergars
ten binter iid ;u BADEN ihtenen, ertpti9te
Ino ii6 an einem Gii1 anflammern
fonnts, UNI iiG fir ben 6eiutueg st ftGrs
fen. 8er bat oieien nidt angetreten,
obne eineu Slid auf ben eriten Cub
icriptionsbau 5urid3uDerfen :? Dieier
Slid miro trob uaer Diibe, ipel6e ct itd
ieoenfaas aegeben, ni6ts entoedt Naber,
mas ben Sabieripttonsbau bon irseNo
etnem feiner 8%org0n8er unteri6ieoen
Bate. Dieielbe SIue bon Orben urlb
Goeliteineu, bieielbe Nn;abl bon SLANT
men uno umbsrLtesenDen RletoerfeBeu,
6%afielbe 8eordnge, oieleI6en Sder3e,
MT anltatt aus Der ~ 9 tpie im
Dorigen Sabre, ipieIteu etesmal bic Bet
ben Or6eiter Die I,dn5e aus Oct ,TIez
bermaus". SO lit btes immerbin eiit
INTERRUPTED, aber bod tein lberraiGens
Der. y
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-02-21

i'm bieiigen S6IoB, auf S9loB @Iienide
nno Sagoih[oB OreiLinben bat uuters
bringen f0nnen. Seine Qeute niulmt bet
Bring gang ODER fat ausl6lieBli9 aus
benz Hestmtent !3i~etbenbuiaren, oeiIeu
@bef ct lit, unb beiien befannte Uniform
er beitdn6tg trGgt. Sic mliien finotge
Serbs unb mutbtge 9teiter iein.
Dies fino bic Stdae, tDeL6e in BET
Nd0e Der Berltner 8atois inn 8erborses
men uub bod intereilaut genug bLuben.
pripatitdue, NIT Qusnabme oerer Der
bsioen groBen Green bon 9tena uuo ga.
lamonsep. fonnen fi4 ibnen ni6t on bic
Seite iteIen. tpeun fte aud einaelne
Sbonbeiteu an 8Feroen, rlamentli1 Die
Der fremoen 8otibafter. bergen.
SobanneS 800.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-12-07

The imr ortance OF papers to the viii
lage or county where published can
not be estimated. The home news is
something that people cannot dispense
with and which they cannot buy else
where. An exchange thus fairly pre-
sents the question:
"Eor various reasons the larger cit
les can send out their news al quite as
low ices. Families can be furnish
ell with knowledge ot all the world
for two dollars year and postage.
But there is something they cannot buy
i'm New York or Boston--locai matter
ont of which home interest and enter
prise grows it is the local newspaper
which gets at the nowledge of par
ticuiir necessities, TO the value of in
dividual persons and means. All the
improvements begin in our small cen
ters-become important forces by per-
sonal application, and of public value
by the fosfri"g care ca and attention OF
the local pfess. Then the local press
| is such an individual power 50 cannot
be easily swung into line to the help
of selfish d0tside purposes. A towns
interests are all closely interviewer
with those Of these home organs OF in.
dividual expression and country en-.
terprise. Persons that neglect these
for the large bids OF city dailies are
like ite housewife who neglects heI
! own fireside for the cares of othel
people" t@ '-i 4'+A
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-12-07

CorrespOndenee. E8 EE ttEF
For the first time for many years we
were, on the first day of this month
greeted blythe merry tinkling of s'eigh-
bells, and now every thing seems to
bid fair for long continuance Of the
luxury. To-day Professor McCollis-
ter, the President of Buchtel College,
preached a very interesting discourse
in the Buckeye Hall to the people of
Garrettsvilie. This evening he deliv-
cred very interesting lecture relating
to his travels in the East, more especi-
ally in Palestine TO very large and
appreciating audience. The Profess
Or has for several years visited our
people frequently and has always pre-
sented rare intellectual treat. We
all desire to see him often.
Last Tuesday evening Mr.. NJ. T..
Francis, after a short illness, passed
away. A few days previous to his
decease he suffered paralytic stroke
which is supposed TO have been his
tulIu obtuChs Wiicu iCouitOSA sAs HiS
death. lie passed across The silent
stream at the age of SIXTY years. lie
had lived long life of usefulness, and
was regarded by all as very near
friend. lie passed the greater part
OF his life in this vicinity and was
known and respected by all who knew
him or were so fortunate as to form
his acquaintance. a9a
On Friday morning the last solemn
rites were performed by the Masonic
fraternity assisted by theOddFellowe,
of both of which societies he has long
been, worthy member. Although
we shall never again be able to meet
his genial face and enjoy his desired
society, his memory will remain
among us long after the green myrtle
shall have covered his remains for
many years in their silent resting
place. He leaves a widow and two
children to mourn his loss. All ex-
tend to them their kind sympathy in
their hour of bcreavment. Eco.
Dec. Sd, 1876. tsEt5Fts
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-12-07
iandolph, Dec. 3. 1876.
KENT, O., Nov. 80, 1876.

KENT, o., Nov. 90, 1876,
To the citizens of Kent, o.: .t;.-.t..
The great success of the Catholic
Fair held in Kent's Hall, during last
week, induces me to give the follow
ing statement. This is due to it's pat
rons, who, irrespective of party saor
creed, came forward to assist the con-
gregation to finish the interior of their
church. -
The ladies Of the fancy, refreshment
and candy tables must feel flattered at
the quick and profitable sale of their
goods, viands and sweets. Ii was in
deed cheering to see the good feeling
that animated one and all. Though
the Hall was fairly crowded almost
each evening, especially SO Oh Satur-
day evening, yet, III such a promiscu-
Gus crowd, nothing happened to mar
the pleasure. The defeated candidates
for valuables voted and donated, took
their disappointmcmts with Il gcnerOsi-
ty worthy of all praise. The follow
ing is the result of the voting 10 the
popular candidates for the various ar
iicles;
GOLD RING.
The best little girl in Kent, between
the age of five and ten years. Hattie
Conway, 396; Ellie Smith, 225; scat
tcring,2 62l votcs-$62 10. IIattic's
majority. Ill. A.- --s-.sr
GOLD CHAIN AND CROSS.
Hattie McGinty, 76l Nellie parEin-
son, 1876; Bridget Tircncy, 4GS; scat
tering, s. 1727 votcs-$l72 70. Hat
tic McGinty's majority, 266 aud 300.
GOLD HEADED CANE.
u. . Howden, $50 Geo. Williamson.
356; T.. +. Collins, l25 Geo Felsinger,
So; scatteridg, 81. 1,l97 votes-$1I9 .
~. u. 5. Howdeu's majority ,230, 4Gl,
400.
Tie following were recipients for do.
nations, according to the numbers at
taehed to their names:
Harrel OF flour, 81. John Terry guar
ter of beef, ;. Geo. Felsinger; china
tea sell, %, Annie Huber; large wax
doll, 10, Lizzie Green wax cross, l,
Cath. Sher; Cake, Ella McDermott,
rnrs, l, Fannie Arnold zephyr flowers,
~, Mark jennings; quilt. II, John
Raker; Rev. Father GilliOn's picture,
I3, John Hsurke; doll, %, NJ. McDer-
mot carpet, 6S, Il. W. Coon Bible, .T
John l.. Mcmahon.
Amount received for the fair at thi:
writing, $90l sc. Until all expense.
are paid. the net profit cannot he given
but there is at least net OF $3.50.
To the ladies at tables, the commit
tees of books, the societies OF ST. Vim
cent De Paul and st. Joseph 4. a.
Il who attended so faithfully the tick
ct Office aud door OF hall, and Michae
Pearse, who so ably assisted me in th'
superintendence of the Fair, return
: my sincere thanks. aeEFst4ts asA
JOSEPH d. BowLEs, Pastor.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-12-07
Death of a Former Ravennian.

David III. Lymay, several wears ago
a resident of this village, di' d at his
residence in Warsaw. Coshocton
county, op Saturday night last. Mr..
Lyman was gentleman of education
and culture. Soon after his first mar
riage he moved TO GAINESVILLE, and for
several years published and edited the
Courier, OF that city. He was also for
time connected with the editorial
departments of the Cleveland Herald
and the Pittsburgh Gazette, and was
also for a number of years i'm the In
ternal Revenue service of the Federal
Government. On Tuesday last his
remains were inferred by those OF his
wifc-who preceded him to the land
OF rest about six years ago. lie was
about Sc years Of age. or a family of
five ,hillren--fOUr daughters aud one
son-only one, Lieut.. Charles ii. Ly-
man, of the u. S. Navy, survives him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-12-07


Mothers can secure health for their
children and rest for themselves by
the use of Castoria, n perfect substi-
tutspfor Castor Oil. 1t is absolutely
harmless, and is as pleasant to take as
honey. For Wind-Colic, Sour Stom.
;,ch, Worms or Constipation, for young
or old, there is nothing in existence
like it. 1t is certain, it is speedy, il is
cheap.
Cakcd Breasts, rheumatism, Sci
a,ica, Swcliings, Sprains, Stilf Joints
Burus, Scalds, Poisonous Bites, aud all
flesh, bone and muscle ailments, can
&C absolutely cured by the Centaur
Linimcnts. What the White Lini-
mcnt is for the human family, the
Yellow LinimcHt is for spawned,
CALLED, aud lame horses and animals,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-12-07
RANDOLPH.

CORES >pon,Icncc. 80 t % -
Winter has come in good earnest,
with few inches of snow. Farmers
are generally in good shape for cold
weather. Fall work is we'll done up,
if we except some fields OF corn yet
to husk. Plenty of feed, and stock in
good condition. Winter wheat has
seldom looked better than now. The
large crop of apples has been well
worked up with small margin of
profit. The potato crop was light,
oats about an average, corn good,
more clover seed than for several
wears. Much Of ii has been sold at
prices ranging from seven to eight
dollars per bushel, The dairy busi-
ness has been rather dull this season.
Dividends are small.
Politically there is an intense feel
ing on the question OF who. is TO be
the next President. The mass OF the
people of both parties will be satisfied
with an honest count. But twill be
dark day for this Republic when an
altelnpt is made by either party to in
auguratea President by force or fraud.
So far IA the Democratic party are
concerned, they have no confidencein
the honesty of the Canvassers Of Lou
isiana. The history of that State ior
the past few years furnishes some
pages which are stained with fraud
and iniquity. The present Admiuis-
tration has been so intimately con-
nected with some Of these that any
movement on the part OF the President
connected with the present difficulties
ia looked upon as an interference
with the rights of the people. Fig
uratively speaking we stand upon the
crater of a smothered volcano.
Respectfully, b.
Randolph, Dec. 3. 1876.