davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-06-14
CASTORLA.

1t is a great mistake to suppose that CastOria
is not adapted 10 grown persons as well as Chill
dren. They only need to increase the quantity
But children have many complaints for
which Castoria is adapted-like Wind Collie.
Sour Stomach. Worms. letter, reething and
Group. that it is especially recommended for
them.
Its effects are more certain than Castor Oil.
I contains no alcohol and is as pleaSan to take
rs honey. 1t never gripes. BY regulating the
stomach and bowels the CaStOra cOOls the
blood eNpcls worms and prevents 1everishness,
quets the nerves and produces health-then OF
course. children can sleep in quiet and mothers
can rest.
Castoril is recommended by all physicians
and nurses who have tried it. and it is having a
rapidly increasing sale. IL is prepared with
great after the recipe of pr. Samuel Pitcher
of Mass ut the Laboratory Of Il. Rose u Co
IL Dey Street, New York.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-06-14
NEW HAMPsHIRE's BIG HAND.

There is a struggle in New Hamp-
shire for the big hand championship.
A Mr.. Bracket, of Greenland, seems
to hold the big palm at present. He
was only "fooling" when he picked up
eighteen eggs short time ago. The
other day he went to work in earnest
and filled one hand with eggs; they
were then counted out into \ box and
marked two dozen and four, or twen-
ty eight eggs. This he did fairly and
squarely. in the presence of number
of persons common sized hens eggs
and no tricks were employed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-06-14
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.

A man walks three miles an hour.
A horse trots seven.
STEAMBOATS, run eighteen.
Sailing vessels make ten.
Slow rivers flow four.
Rapid rivers Aow seven.
Storm moves thirty.six.
A ride ball, ono thousand miles an
hour.
Sound, seven hundred and forty
three.
Light, one hundred and ninety
thousand.
Electricity, two hundred and eighty
thousand.
A barrel of -four weighs one hum
dred and ninety-six popnds.
A barrel Of pork, two hundred.
A barrel of rice six hundred.
A barrel of powder, twenty-five.
A firkin of butter, fifty-six.
Wheat, beans and clover seed, sixty
pounds to the bushel.
Corn, rye and hax-seed, fifty-six.
uckwheat, fifty-two.
Barley, forty-eight.
Oats, thirty-five.
Coarse salt, eighty-fve.
Sixty drops teaspoonful.
Three teaspoonfuls tablesp oonful,
one-third of an ounce.
Four thousand eight hundred and
fifty square yards make an acre.
A square mile, six hundred and for
ty acres.
To measure an acre: two hundred
and nine feet on each side, making q
square acre within an inch.
There are two thousand seven hum
dred and fifty languages.
One person dies at each pulsation OF
the heart.
A generation is fifteen years.
Average Of life, thirty-one years.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-06-14

A lady had her mind made up for
two or three days that her boy need
cd some castor-oil, but she knew she
must approach him gently. She plac-
ed the bottle where he could see it,
and when he turned up his nose, she
said:
Its Just like honey, my darling
He seemed to doubt her word, and
she continued.
TfyouIl take some I'll let you 60 to
the Theatcr Comique.'
How much p he cautiously inquir-
ed.
o, only . spoonful-just one spoon
full she smiled, as she uncorked the
bottle.
eAnd you'll give me some sugar, be-
sides p he asked.
'Of course 1 will-a big lump.
He waited until she began pouring
from the bottle, aud then asked:
And you'll give me ten cents, too ?
Yes, of course
And you'll buy me kite ne went
on, seeing his advantage.
Mo-
mo kite, no ile,' he said as he drew
back.
We'll, I'll buy you kite,' she re-
piled, filling the spoon clear up.
sAnd velocipedeT
I'll think Of it.
eYou can't think no castor lie down
me r he exclaimed, looking around for
his hat.
'Hsre-I will, or I'll tease father to,
and 1 know he will. Come now,swal-
low il down. CcA
'And you'll buy me goats
Yea
And 200 marbles:'
sYesI Now take it right down.
And . coach dog?
Il can't promise that
.AIl right no dog. no ile.'
And you'll buy me ponyT
~, couldn't do that. Now be q
good boy, and swallow It down.
o. yes, I'll swallow that stuff, 1
WILL he said, a. he clapped on his hat.
You may fool some other boy with q
Comique ticket and lump of brown
sugar, but it'll take pony to trot that
castor lie down my throatr
And he went out to see if the neigh
bor's cat had been caught in the trap
he had set for her.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-06-14

GLASS bottles were first made In
England about 1858. The art of max
ing bottles and dring glasses was
known to the Romans eighteen hum
drtd years ago, - they have been
ound in the ruins of Pempeii.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-06-14
To REMOVE FREcKLEs.-An e:

To REMOVE FRECKLEs.-Ane ex-
change says:
"Ask your grocer for ten cents worth
Of gum-benzine and alcohol. Let it
stand until the gum has dissolved suf-
ficiently to redden the alcohol, and
then pour off this mixture into a pin {
bottle, to the depth of half an inch.
and I'LL the bottle with soft water. The
preparation will then resemble milk,
and is ready for use. Bathe the freck-
les with a soft cloth dipped in the
liquid. If the skin smarts under the
application, add little more rain wa
ter. This is perfectly harmless. and
will remove moth spots, tan and freck-
les, without fail. 1t is said to he one of
Lola Montez's recipes for the toilette.
1t has q delicious perfume of its own,
and is a refreshing addition to the toi-
lette on warm days"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-06-14

ING THINGS.
Look at the ridiculous way in which
q man takes for granted that woman
will be interested in his sayings and
deings. If his wife has long story
to tell him she is filled with misgiv-
ings lest it may tire him, she leaves
out many little picturesque touches
that she may not take up his time,
and even on the hand-gallop, she has
not arrived within call of her conclu-
sion when he asks with confusing di-
rectness: "Well, how did it turn
out 2" But the man has never q mis-
giving that he will be hurried, or that
life has anything better to offer than
listening to him. He begins his story
at its earliest morning stages and
lopes leisurely to it's close. or, if it is
rapid. he gives it rapid transit, but he
never omits anything on his wife's ac-
count. He tells what he said snd
what the other man said, and what the
other man might have said, and what
he would have said had the other man
said what he might have said. And
the worst of it is-the fatal point is
that his confidence is justified. The
woman is Interested. The mans talk
takes her out of her own into larger
life, and she not only tolerates but en-
joys it and what are you going to do
about it?-[Gail Hamilton.
THE ROMANCE IN THE LIFE OF COM
MODORE vANDERBILT'S WIDOW.
The widow of the late Commodore
Vanderbilt was Miss Crawford, of
Georgia, before her marriage. She has
some first cousins in Virginia and
with one of these, before her marriage
with the Commodore, she had become
very favorably impressed. He was
. young NJ. d. They met, they
corresponded, and it was generally
believed by their mutual friends that
they would marry. The Commodore's
millions intervened, however-she be-
came Mrs. Vanderbilt and the young
Virginia doctor married a beautiful
and accomplished young lady of his
native county. The doctors young
wife died giving birth to her first
child, the child soon following her.
Left thus free again, the doctor re-
mained q widower, as he still is.
Since the death of the Commodore
the Virginia doctor and Mrs. Wander
bilt have renewed their interrupted
Intimacy and correspondence, and it is
reported by those who ought to know
that when a decent interval has elaps-
ed from the demise of the Commodore
the cousins will be united in marriage.
Both the lady and gentleman in this
case of true love triumphant have act
ed with the utmost propriety, and the
friends of both can rejoice with unal-
Ioyed satisfaction in their ultimate
union. The Virginia doctor, though
not very wealthy, has decent COM
petence and a fine practice.- Rich
mond (Va.l Cor. Chicago Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-06-14
Blacksuaithing,

ID F. BOOsINGER continues the business
De of Blacksmithing in all its branches, at
the old stand, on the alley east of Court House
Park. Special attention paid to Horse shoeiny
Ravenna. Oct 20. 1876 426-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-06-14
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

is worth its weight in gold to owners Of horses
and mules.
This Liniment has erred more Sprained,
Swecnicd, Ring -boned. and Called Horses in
than have all the Farriers in the country in an
age. Its effects are simply wonderful.
We have thousands upon thousanos of certif-
Gates rs strong as the following:
My horse was lame lpr year with a fetlOck
wrench II remedies failed to cure and con !:
sidercd him worthless until commenced to use
Ccntaur Linimcnt, which rapidly cured him.
heartily recommend 1t.
REV. GEO. w. FERRIS.
"Manorvillc, Schoharic Co., n. Y.'
"DEAR SIRs-l have used your Centaur Lini-
mcnts in NV family. and lind it TO be of great
value. PIE send me two dollars worth. one
for the mi;l.> and horses RILEY SlCkLES,
FALLS STATION, WYoMING.Co. PA.'
1t makes very little difference what the ease
is. whetner ig he Wrench. Sprain. Poll Evil.
engbonc, scratches or lameness of any kind.
the effects arc the same. Livcrymcn. Stage pro-
prctors. Farmers, Nc. should never be without
the Yellow Ccntaur Liniment. 1t is sold every
where, and warranted in its effects.
laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co.,
45 DEY ST.. NEW YORK.
, 1877-02-20
lew n,o'c days like the present and navigation
Will bc opened tn I.nCrosze.
O'MAHONEY,
Preparations for tho Inception Of the Re-
RuAtuR In ireland.

Preparations for tho Reception Of tho Re-
mains In ireland.
New YoRK, Feb. l0.-A telegram from Ire
land, speaking Of the funeral OF John O'Alaho.
neg, Tie Fenian ChlcitaIn, says that committees
have sprung up as II by magic In every town In
ireland along Tho line OF The route. Prepara-
tions for the reception Of the body arc being
pushed with the greatest possible zeal. Adj
drestch are being prepared, and there is hardly
town IN Ireland which will not send letega.
t1oD To take part In tho funeral.
19 ~ the great cities of England and Scot
lang nc cnt!isiastn Is. II anything, greater than
IN !felanCt and Numerous delegations will be
sent to Ireland. Tbs Bishop Of Clovne bss con.
senteti ~ celebrate requiem tlaAs on the ar.
rival oi the remains, and yesterday, ut Queens
town. prayers were offered at mass for the re-
puse of tho pqul Of tie deceased Fenan.
Considerable curtos[tyis manifested NJ 10 what
actlhn Cardinal Cullen will take III the matter,
~ he has not yet replied TO tho request to allow
the remains to lie In state In the cathedral In
Dublin.
The steamship company has placed ten,,er
at tile disposal uf the Cork Reception Commit
tee, and the body will be Transferred TO the
cathedral at Queenstown, escorted by a gran'i
torchlIKht procession. 1t Will then be transmit
tet 70 Cork where It will lte In state until Sun
!lay, the 9th, when 1t will BE- rcmuyed to ljuu.
!In for intcr1nent IN G'asnevtn, unless O'Afa.
buried fn thc family churchYard at Kllbcllenny.
Into Dublin Church, It is expected II will be a,
once taken 10 Tusm, where Archbishop Nacllaac
Will give It all tue lionor the Irish people can
desrc, 80,
, 1877-02-20
FORT ATKINSON, WIS.
Special NsttafeA to Tie Tribune.

Fonr ATKINSON. Wis, Feb. lD.-Tho Congo.
gationalists and Mcthot!ste who, dnrIng tho past
week, have been holding union revival services,
during the present week arc running scparate
meetings. The first In The II. 4. Church was held
this evening. Sermon By Mr.. Hubbs. OF Clinton
junction. 1t was ono OF the most able, logical,
and convincing chrlrt!an scrmons that have cen
delivered In this place for long time. from tho
text, "Jcsns of Nazareth rAsscth by" Al thr
close Of tho service, wh,1s tho sweet rongs of Hiss
to the All. Father, after which many ro.o md
testified to tho blcAsctncss Of tho religion nf
Ing thor pastor, who heartily approved both tho
substance aad apfrit Vt the sermon. God blcas tho
good work. May It 20 on.
, 1877-02-20
HOW AN EDITOR SHOT A HEAR.
NfLs fnff 1rOrid

See rprk lTorid.
Before restaurant In Park Row there hangs
4 huge black bear, oFnamentcd with this in-
scrlptlon: "Thls bear was slot by str. Z. A.
Buck, editor and proprietor OF lpakss' Spirit af
lts 3tates."
"Ycs," said Mr. Buc1s TO World reporter
yesterday, ~ uade a good shot that time.
That's .tg bear, and there was wild look in
bis eye when shot him. It wns In tho AdIron-
was . big bear"
eyes" sa III: Buck. sSt},st's 81 e Geas, % aud
I made a good shot that tl,ue.'
"Yea: But would you give nte the storyt'
forest, and saw man coming with TINT bear
picked = trea OF tho branch an1 began ta cat il.
tatsns s s5 of s ns psad sopea Ss9 s dt s q
tfeo and gsawlei. auicki took NY packet out
OF my cartridge, and, putting my pistol IN Il,
n,aao ready u Tire, when the bear, looking I'm
1Tisc bear 'said'i Who ever heard OF bear
talklngl"
~, "Do yop S think I would tell fa'schood1"
t'Nevcr,S said tho reporter, "0o ou.n
"Ths bear, looking implortngiy at me.
"Yss." ,,, ,,,,
~ understand" said the reporter.
IN NSw said Sir. Buck; "4o you think
"Undoubt-.I beg your pardon-by no
meansr" s2ld The reporter.
mThcn that's where you mako your mtstaks,i
SAID Nj. Duck; I" ! Am. When ( saw that bear
After TIE naa the man was drawing him Oh u
sled. 30 l took out my pocketbook aud shot
sce."
Aud Ms. Buck pleasantly bowed the reporter
, 1877-02-20
juat commenced. ''Thcfe was more tn fot

H"i 3uHt tona1i'EHGcu. IHcfG HAS Hu1G VI loi'
Tony Delight sa!d he thought It Was about timc
tor him 70 nay eomcthlng. and rented how he hcI
visited his OH homr, tiFsnd ftapihs. whern hts ar
rival had been hcraidcd on about thousand bllls.
- he satd, and where II wnnld appear. about all
nc" Th1 very God wa. ali over the country. and
the antAket a3a}n took oscaa!un to thank God for
whnt flo had done for him.
Yorkshire dfsicet, Who hss tpoken 70 oitcn Of his
experience since he became, converted. gave
snuther chapter of thht experience. telling with
sssat 'efbotlty how he had prayed fcr b. od CON;
GAmb1err. lie had held several meetings. With
them, and was 0lceA n sec that many Of them
had lensncd TO love Jcsus. ~ ...".'.
brother Faid there wa! great reason TO Be en-.
soIraged at The progress Of tho revival ~ofk Ia tho
A brnlhcr Anoke of Tho wonderful conversion.
through the 1abors OF Chicago gentleman, Of
seventy six pupfa In the Female Seminary at Ok.
Nal. Whtttle, in h,h closing remarks. spoke Of
!he kood which tug MONDAY meeting Ind done 10
tho past, notfeca',1y In ha own cnsc. md Ead he
eonld not nndertisnd why any husineas.man in
Chicago could af[or,l 10 neacct this meeting. Maj
Nhttlc announced th4t the Rcy. Mr. Goodwin and
Mr. Rtebbns would lead The meetings for the re.
maindef Of tha week. Nal. Whittlo asked tho
prayers Of the meeting for himself and Mt. Me-
t.runahan. ~ they were about to leave tu carry on
tho work at Dubuque.
Mr. stehb!ns rang as q solo "Almoss Persuaded"
several In the audience rising, At Mai Whlttles In
vitaton. for prayers. -,
Mai. whtttle. u the closing psayer., remembered
ttnuea blessings on 1Iro,hcrs Stebblns and Ne.
0ranahan anl upon the work In this city,
,The Rov. +. P. Goodwin pronounced tho bone.
dluttoh.
, 1877-02-20
man, woman, or child. siy wonder !nrrcasci as
u tIlr neatng Of these things; but the answer

u the fneaufng OF these things; but the answer
was not yet
| wss stlll more nystlhcd upon goIn4 out
upon ilie street, fnr IA | pa'sed a nlclauclloly-
10 his companion, " Yes, there's money Il,
'biue gna..'" A little further on glazfcr's
alQn read, "'Blue glass all shaprs aid sizes,
tlMap.n Tic newAhnFa screamed. Daily
tRpersl All about tho 'bluc.ylass' curc.'
desperate at last I purchased a paper asnl
hnatencl home, determined to solve tFlc ri'1,fIu
II posslc. found a column headed " Won.
dcrful cures performed; neuralgia CURED IN ten
mystery was solved, and A. the rate our city pu-
pcrs arc multiplying cures. the physicians Will
hare to remove thelr ef9na aud 60 tu sumo vast
wilderness where "tlue gtass i" eannot petc-
frst1. MIRA y. PARKER.
, 1877-02-20
WHERE ORANGES ARE PLENTY.
fsrh

Among the pilgrims who seek the genial win.
ter climate Of San Francisco there arrived q few
days ago young man from Salt Lake City.
lie brought Il lew thousand dollars for spend
Ing money and took rootI,s at tho paiace Hotel.
tatsng over what luxury llc should frat trca.
huself to, he esptcl a fru!t-t'ctltl1er from bis
rnuln window. md, sumnoning a waiter. directed
him to purchase k0ulo oTnnges. Snw, tic
stranger has been accustomed to pay cxtraya-
Eant prices for tropical fruit, and be determined
70 hare 4 good feast. allow many shul i
buyl" inquired tlin nfIab1c daskcy walter.
+. Fiyc dollars wortll,' replied ths traveller.
Ere long tho Waitcr returned, accompanied by
man from the Mormon ctty, they deposited On
tho floor enoug, oranges tn stock fruit
stand. Ilc proposes hereafter 10 Inquire tho
prize Of things before hc gives orders for pur-
chase.
, 1877-02-20
a CURIOUS 4ALLIANCE.

A curious scl'cmc has Just been projected BY,
as we arc told, "sona of the Junior clergy" OF
Tho East VI Lnntlotl, for tho purpose Of uniting
tho 9,recs Ut the Church anl of the trade-,in-
iouists In movement Tor the cstabltsht,lrnt of
u new system of p.'titicai economy. The clergy
are Ut cuurse very anxious to Include the tlat-
unLuniats III their congregations, while the grrat
object Ut the .ltl!unlsts IL to otain higher wages
thought that, by sympathetic corporation br.
tween the two claAscs, the ends of both might
bn att4IueI
, 1877-02-20
THE MISSISSIPPI,
EFC W|IVI9IJEE u
apktd1s N4pattA 10 zAs 1ttbugS.

dpkrt0k Rs&pattA 10 As 1TSuss.
BURLINGTON, Ia, feb. ly.--rhu ice in the
rlveF broke up 1t Burlington last night. and very
little IL running to-day. lie Dlulnund 10 Liuu
arc preparing to enter the trade at once, and
the ksokuk Northern Linz packets, which have
ltcn suuuiuY to kcokuk for some TUE, will
lcugthuu thcir trips suou. The i:u WIS very
rotten, &ad !D l.,aacs hare i,ten reported.
SRscad{ Rtsp1leA 10 TAs IEtbsAs.
IA Chosax, Wis. Feb. l9.-Ihts morning the
Ice In the Mississippi River At this point broke.
aud moved do.n tic stre2lu 4 short distance. a
, 1877-02-20

Yesterday forenoon young tnnn set,tFcd
livery rig and drove around town at a furious
rate, as X Ills Sole object was to kill tie hurse
instead Of taking ride. lie SMASHED wheel
OF the buggy while driving on WOODWARD, ave.
n,te, and, alter getting ., srantttng under the
aItclrec 10 that the vehicle could ia driven OH
"lerc, boy, yon drive this rig bark to tho
stables and tell 'em was thrown oi1t, had eight
Ribs broken, and that I was taken to tho hos
pi.at in lack Do this, and III glvo you two
siliIltHgs.''
~ can't tell 1ie--not for two shillings," re-
piled tls boy.
"'rhcy won't hurt you" protested the man.
know thcy wont; but when | told lem
III feel that it WAS a mighty mean man who
wouldn't pay q boy shilling rib for lyIng,-
right In the middle Of hard winter, tool"
, 1877-02-20
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER'S.

A4tEs9A 4I1ttl11AS M4NlS411lkSs
At the meeting Of tho Presbyterian Minister'S
Association held yesterday morning. the following
was unantmnusty agreed to:
In vlsw Of the fdct TINT tho special union SER
vices under tho direction OF tho syangelists who
hafe been laboring tn our city have now drawn to
a. close, we, the Presbyterian c!cr9ymcn Of The
s,ty md s!e!n!t de.'.s e expos. oat dsyont snd
blessings which we personally hare received. md
that havc been given TO ~ OF thu churches which
We represent: We would praise Him for tho mul.
tlt4de oi souls that have bscn sayed BY le grace,
and for the qufcken1nG Of Ills own dcnr children.
And recognizing tho fact that II has been In the
union 81 tl's people Of thu various lcnotaHaiune
OF Ehstst!ans that f1o has grncloueIy owned aud
blessed ". and believing that the nnEon efforts
should att 10 carried on IN tho coutrul part Of tue
city, and understanding that tho Tabernacle and
Fatwell ifa! ars at tho dtspotal of tue Christians
OF the city for the continuation Of these services,
We would therefore tequcst tho committees who
have had charge Of those rneetIngs to take such
ttcps ~ they nany deem wise. under tho direction
OF the varoua pastofs or otherwise. a. they think
bcst 10 coutlnne tho work. Wt n1So rlcdgc onr.
selves 10 do all IN powcr to assist and carry on
special anun tcsyIccs in tho central part Of Tho city.
cordially inviting our brethren Of tho other churches
to unltc With us IN this work.
, 1877-02-20

This intcrtst manifested In tho Presbyterian
Etdcrn' Association was shown At o'clock ycstes.
day afternoon, when tho reorsanszcd Society met
IN the Mintstctiai Association Rooms, In the Nc.
Cosuilck block. Punctual 10 tho moment, tho
meeting was ca,lcd 10 order by Tho President r. u.
Carter. The attendance was quito large. Dr.. q.
o. Waters acted as Secretary.
The report uf the Committee ON Consultation and
Dy.f.aws was .real by Dr. Watart, and. after some
diAcusslpb. adopted.
d.: y. u. Hray rcnd q paper on 'The ONCE Of
tho f!uiIng Elder, which wasgufto exhaustive. md
showed considerable research. At tho conclusion
Of tho reading the matter was loft open for dhcuh-
sion until next meeting on motion Of DR.. Waters.
Elder r. &. welfe moved that tho paper read be
published In tho Inferior. CARRIED.
"A call o the roll was thon had. which showed
that ten chnTchea were Represented. ~
MIR. Lee was requested to open and lead Tho dis.
cnssou At The noxt session. Tho meeting was then
untll o'clock noxt Monday afternoon.
, 1877-02-20
VIEWING; NIAcfalNEs.

-
I,OR EALE-73 MACHINES. EMBHACISG ALL
k.R1s In the market. Al from So 313; Will clJse
toh iots tstY CHG 10 dsiers Moaey lu4ncl gu na.
chluea. Loan. .u11cs, Ia ClAsk-&]. Neom 4
, 1877-02-20

FURNITURE CANliIAGES AND 4IEisCHASDISE
ttQfea At tuw<At r4ts4 Ia mr., ntuaf WAREHOUSE. 1i0
". NVutusst. NaauAu ulonry at IL es ttu btT Atuu.
CAFE sroI.A .At;E rol, rlSE FuKNlru!:E AND
- all huuAeho,d good, pianos. Etc. GtftCAGl
sTOlGAtiE iiOVsk. II and III Wan Hurea'sl,. uraf
Stale. A4tA tas4s.
, 1877-02-20
TO LEASE

fFU, LEAsE--pEsIKABLE DOCK PROPERTY 0:
the oast side Of tho river, north OF T~c.fth-st-
xtA railroad couneEslIA Can lS Is s4c st l4h fs.%
Apply 10 JuaA ItotEh Il AID u WAtaAti.sT. !.
, 1877-02-20
YlEDlEAIs

1NH LITTLE, fUa SOUTH CLAf.k,6T CURES CAN
and uscers without knife Or cauitit tasc EOrn
expelled In tGtEa Auurs. 1tttec pFtt4te.
, 1877-02-20

Observation-Disclosures
CfTUATtnN WASTED-A FHESCH LApT. WITH
- rAasAhc knowfclge of English, drflrrs nlacs ii
laty's s',tnpanon. Addrcas irr. L. UshkokG, VIA,
, 1877-02-20

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Eol! sA1:E1HEslpEScE At HYDE PARK. SEAi,
i Fifty tarf-st. lot 71saf: gotri imnrnvrfrntk:
" Frtat har6Aih. ULRlCi1 b BARNES " Washing.
, 1877-02-20

RE4kSRNALs
INFORMATION WASTEt-AS TO AST DESCEND.
Flcns Manr,r wsio wefs married Ii tE% "a shout
tEH Thsy aaa PIN daaxller, xl' matrss. T. b9ttHn
ANY Inform ason !.TeeiuK t!!at Ehd or ts pairnts
may hc etnt - EnWAlsu HAWLEf. danEcs, AEoIaa
County. Mich.
TSFolMAT!nN WASTEll-AHf PEltsON WISH.
iEE to know The eddse. 9, !hs s''rTsstoat. of nr
thing 10 The interct hy sddEtssHgE LASETTu, 0l4
t!ldKu&s., phtIa4clpha. IA.
l1EkstlSAL = EDSLK,,, LETTER RkCElvED.
appointment.
l)EAsOSAL-WASTE!t-rl EACpUAINTASCEO
lady VI Fh'nld der4fc neans u tLrr right, and
who u a-l tnHcd lnls!Ksnl. enl we'll educ*iud. ~
Esa!,s'nan q ts:<s;.es{ sn5 :aid p h st All Yr,
rrr.e9t :nxA;td tor .she r r. h!g t9s
xuull ruabe HIN - cngakc ~ huslncss avn &c.
r0nnti 0hJrtt H!Atrn'oh1 AnsweT, tor ona week. X
T., Tr'hnna atdrc.
ilERst.NAL-wIf.I. MISS n, ., HitAtitEY SEND
l her adIfes1 To- " d, Denver. Coiora1af
, 1877-02-20

Employment AHcncacA.
S!TpAT1ONA wASTED--FAst1L1Es Iy WANT OF
~ Eool scandinavian German fcMA1e teip can 10
supplied Ut u. pUskE i 0t1ee. ~ Mliwe uktc:ay.
ciTCATiuNS WANTED = LAnTEs, WE HAVE
y !uEt HjHncd q Art.cass fntelttgenrc mice. We
fnrngh he!r for al klndi Of wurk. usicts by mill
C.Dinr!y flied. MRS. CtfA8. Z. 5COULLAit, !lj
WGst Madleon. IT., Ituurn II. -