davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-06-26
New York Weekly Herald.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

E..
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
has more than trebled during the past year.
It contains all the leading news contained In
the DAILY HERALD, md Is arranged in
handy departments. The
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces special dispatches from oil quarters
OF the globe, together with unbiased, faithful
rope. Under the head OF
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the Telegraphic Dispatches Of the
week from all parts OF the Union. This feat
ure alone makes
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable uewspaperin the world, as
Every week is given a faithful reportof
POLITICAL NEWS,
embracing complete and COMPREHENSIVE des.
patches from Washington, Including full re-
ports of the speeches OF eminent politicians
on the questions OF the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
of the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest
as well az the most practical suggestions and
discoveries relating TO the duties OF the far.
mer, hints for raising Cattle, Poultry. Grains.
for keeping buildings md farming utensils In
repair. This is supplemented by O well cdi.
ted department., widely copied, Under the
head Of
THE HOME,
giving recipes for practical dishes, hints for
making clothing and for keeping up with tho
latest fashions at the lowest price: Letters
on the very latest fashions. The Homo De.
partment of the WEEKLY HERALD will
ave the housewife more than one hundred
times the price OF the paper,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
There Is q page devoted to all the latest
phases Of the business markets, Crops, Mer:
chandize, &C., &c. valuable feature Ia found
In the specially reported prices and condi-
lions Of
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
While oil the news from the last fire to the
Discovery Of Stanley are to be found In the
WEEKLY HERALD, due attention Is given
to ......
SPORTING NEWS
ut home and abroad, together with o Story
every week, O sermon by some eminent di.
vine, Literary, Musical, Dramatic, Personal
md Sea Notes, There Is no paper in the
every week as the WEEKLY HERALD,
which Is sent, postage free. fos One Dollar
You may subscribe at any time. r,.
THE NEW YORK HERALD
in O weekly form, .p. t. "
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Papers publishing this prospectus without
being authorized Will not necessarily receive
m exchange. .
Address, -.
New Y ork Herald.
Broadway & Ann St., New York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-06-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

u Baily, Elberton;, J G Pressly, Mrs j l.
Cater, Due West; DR. Ut Baskin, Monterey;
JasI CLARK, The Fork " B Miller, MG = &
link. Think, Llnkville; w Gator, Balti-
more; l. c Trumbo, New York; Miss Ivy Per
rim, q 3 Lythgoe, JFC DuPre, City; t. En-
RICH t Cherry Hill; Miss Lilly Belcher, Grecn-
Vile: Miss Kate Small, Rose Cottagei.J N
Wallace ,sCity. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-06-26
NC CORDS COLO MIXTURE.
For Horses. Mules and Cattle.

Th undersigned have been appointed soles
agents for the sale OF "McCOSDSCOLIC MIX
|TURE," d infaliible cure:for collie In horses
mules or cattle. This preparation was pat
which has elapsed since has attained a repu-
tation unequaIed by n patented medicine
on the globe. We have In our possession tes-
timoniias from numerous persons who have
I have had two occasions to use McCords
Collie Mixture in cases that seemed desperate.
The success In curing was apparently magic
al. IT IL administered without trouble or dc
lay, Is speedy In action, and ! think is 30 val
liable that every person who manages horses
5. L. WiARDLAw.
Isaw Mr.. McCord use his medicine on o.
mare that had been travelling, und was seiz-
ed with cramp collie. The animal was drop
q short time after the medicine was given-in
ten minutes. ut the farthest,-the animal was
easier. and In an hour ! saw the animal har.
messed and driven of, and learned subsc.
qucntly she performed the journey and had
THOMAS THOMSON.
I have had one occasion 10 use McCord's
Collie Mixture. 1t was very effective ind /
49, +. MCGOWAN.
". T. PENNEY.
o4ks Ls I n bxAAAb
Have you Heard the News About Be
.+ questf
Having had ten years experience as O liquor
dealer, and being familiar with all the brands,
besides having O practical knowledge of what
Wish u pure article either as a beverage or for
medicinal purposes, OF anything they desire
in his line of goods, which consist Of the
following:
Rye Whiskey,. Port Wine.
Bourbon Whiskcy, Madeira Wine,
Corn, (swcet and sour Sherry Wine,
mash,) Malaga Wine,
Crystallized Corn, CataWba Wine,
N. E. Rum, Scuppernong Wine,
Centennial Rum, Clarct Wine,
Old Crow Whiskey, Lincoln County Whs'y
Scotch and Irish Whiskey, fine imported
Gin, Champagne, French Brandy. =
The above goods will be sold in quantities
to suit purchasers, at prices from two to ten
dollars a gallon.
Parties desiring Christmas supplies will do
we'll to give ME a call.
A. REQUEST
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-06-26
Granville and Columbia Railroad
c,,.NcE OF

CHANGE UT oCE1HDOOD
Pass enge Trains run daily, sundays e@- :
ceptcd. connecting with the Fast Day Trains
South Carolina Railroad up nnG aow ~. foi.
and after Wednesday, Nov: llth, 1871, 'he io''
lowing will be the schedule:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-06-26

Smithvtlle Club to Transact Impor.
tant Business.
TIE Smithvilie Democratic club will
meet next Saturday, June % at 2 o'clock,
at Evans Mill, to elect delegates to the
Central club, and to attend to other bust
ness of importance. By order Of the
President. G.. ". COLLINS,
Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-06-26

The following IL the list Of the lolored
members of the Democratic club at Alb
bevilie in the campaign Of '76, all of whom
voted the democratic ticket. We have no
doubt they will come forward and join US
in tho annrOaehiDp cam n3i1p:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-06-26
in the apprOaching cam paign:

OOuDt tu6y Will COulc IOf Wat0o h0 JoAa ~
in the approaching campaign:
Capt. Ed Henderson Jim Robertson,
Marion Wilson,, Frank Garrett,
Nance Elliott, Barney Wilson,
Peter Paisley, Milledge Davis,
Richard Romans, Jim Buchanan,
Andrew johnson, Manuel McKellar,
John Crowford, Geo. Davis,
Ben Hall, Harry Mitchell,
Lewis Mckinney, Carlin Arnold,
Jim Tenant, Aaron Mitchell,
Ed Gilliard, Lewis Butler,
Richard Reid, Squire Miller, p
Calhoun Butter. Geo. Richey, d
Lewis Miles, Enoch Perry,
Marshall Brown, Beverly Fair,
Watt johnson, Henry Thomas, z
Josegh Moore, Chas. cunningham,
Grif Thomas, A. Berry,
Lee Bowie, Peter Miles,
Watt Ricbey, Frank Jones,
Ben Thomson, Nelson Evans.
Chas. Moseley, Robert Donaldson,
Levi Levy, Jas. Bell,
Jas. Bryant, Alfred Chapman.
Jas. white, Richard Douglass,
Jacob Cater, George Warden,
Scott Robinson, Jas. McGrter,
Wm. Johnson, Major McGrier,
Dave jackson. Sandy Williams,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-06-26
The Abbcville Democratic Ciub.

We are indebted to the courtesy Of NJ
W.. A. Templeton, the Secretary, for IL
roll of members of the Abbeville Dem
cratic Club. We publish 1t for inform
tiou, There are in the list below Il
: names or about = dozen young men WI
are not now twenty-one years Of age,
majority of whom however, will be o
enough TO vote in November.
@ L. w, WHITE, President,
J. F. LYON, Vice President,
". A. TEhPLEToN, Secretary,
NJ. P. DEBRUHL, Treasurer.
G D Allen, IA McCord,
Bruce, w c Moore,
Baker, Jacob Miller,
Reuuest r McCord,
A-Rnrt w L McCord,
Jas Brooks, HIP Mcllrone,
IF Brooks,
"A Bowie, 20 Mazyck,,
VIC Benet HI Norwood,
ga Brazeale, Jas Norwood,
WI BROOKS, Edward Noble,
r 70 Rarnweil. s B Norrell,
n 6 FAREWELL, IF Osborne,
T. D Bowie, BO'Conner,
I Kelly Bowie, AS osborne,
NJ n Bell. E Parker,
sc Cason, IN frat5
W n p Calhoun, L w Perrin,
g .John Cole. JW Perrin,
r w Cannon, w = Parker,
Jas Carlisle, Or l. ferrln,
jasper Carlisle, WTPenuey,
Edwin Cater, JON Perry
r Carlisle, W Ferry,
I'D Chalmers, pr Parker,
GCCobb, Jonn tetry,
VIM Cobb, I'd Parker,
J Cothran, Suaries,
TIP Cothran, IT Robertson,
Jno T Cheatham, Pat Roche,
j r Cunningham, Edward Roche,
] Z Clark, NV Robertson,
TN Christian, John Robertson,
w 8 Cotbran, III Reese,
G A Douglass, wv Rykard,
&c Douglass, Jas A kichey,
JFC DuPre, L H Russell,
JH DuPre, p Rosenberg,
Eugene DuPre, A Rosenberg,
I'd Enright Allen Smith,
N Giles w Joel Smith,
A L Gillespie, D B Smith,
EG Graydon, George Syfan,
G D Grsydou,. &c Syian,
IS Hammond, Rev D J Simmons,
II s Hammond. wv Sign,
CIV Hammond, Andrew Small,
JIG Hamilton, GA Shillito,
r Hin, Sassard,
r r Hemphill, VIM Steits,
Cicero Hughes, H G Scuddy,
r McG Hill, Thomson,
g AN Hill. HIT Tistin,
Richard Hill, Jas Taggart,
Y Jones. DR.. w L Templeto
A w Jones, G A visanki,
r Jones. r II Wardlaw,
j Kurtz. A 3 Wardlaw,
John Knox, John A Wler,
Rev John kershaw, F A Wilson,
w H Lyon. JFR Wilson
DIR Fl T Lyon, in Wallace,
= VIM Lyon. w Wardlaw, !
w A Lee, w S Wheeler,
H w Lawson, Jr., John WHITE,
Geo B Lythgoe, Geo. White,
J w W Marshall, Hugh Wilson,
SIS Marshall, Leroy Wilson,
Alb Morse. A W Wilson,
TJMabry, George Wilson,
J w Means, H D Wilson,
w T Mcmillan, Z l. Wilson,
w T Mcdonald, &c Wier,
r A Martin, MIG Zeigier,
s MCGOWAN,
Nine of the above named members a
500 xo.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-06-26
Our Friends Of '7S.

Nine of the above named members are
not voters,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-06-26
Magnolia's Choice.

June 26, 1878.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-06-26

We are indebted to the courtesy Of MI.
w. A. T%empleton, the Secretary, for the
roll Of members of the Ab6eville Demo-
cratic Club. We publish it for informa-
ton, There are in the list below the
names or about y dozen young men who
are not now twenty-one years Of age, a
majority of whom however, will be old
enough to vote in November.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-06-26

June 10, 1878
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-31
A RIVER AND ITS DEAD.

The Colorado River is noted for
sswirls,' so-called. They occur every
where, but only at high stages of wat
er. A bubble rises from the bottom
and breaks with slight sound on the
surface. The water at the point be-
gins rotary motion, so small that an
inverted tea-cup might cover it. Larg-
er and larger grows the circle, till a
surface OF forty feet in diameter is in
motion, spinning round a funnel
shaped hole in the center, two or three
feet across at the top, and coming to a
point in the depths below. Often a
large tree floating down the stream is
caught, and its foremost end thrust up
in the air twenty or thirty feet, while
the other passes underneath-the ex-
posed end to be slowly drawn down
again and to disappear. Three soldiers,
deserters from Camp Mouave, passing
through the ravine in q skiff, immedi-
ately below the fork, suffered their
craft to run into a swirl. One of the
crew, at the first intimation of danger,
threw himself overheard beyond the
charmed circle, and as he swam away
he turned his head and saw the boat
spin round, until one end being drawn
into the vortex and the other upheav-
ed in the air, it slowly sank as it re-
volved into the turbid bosom Of the
river, it's human freight to be seen no
more; for the Colorado River does
not give up the dead-no mortal re-
mains lodge upon its shores.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-31
A SHORT STUDY FDIs EsOYS.

The life of Charles OCunor, The
eminent lawyer, shows what diligence
and perseverance will accomplish.
When eight years old he was an of
flee boy and newspaper carrier. His
father published a weekly newspaper,
and Charles, besides attending in the
office, delivered the journal to sub
scribers in New York, Brooklyn and
Jersey City. He used skiF to cross
the riyers, and frequently would be
out all Saturday night serving his
route. 1t is said that he never missed
a subscriber.
ed lawyers office as an errand boy.
He borrowed law books, took them
home and read them by the light of a
candle far into the night. Several
lawyers noticing the boys industry.
aided him in his studies.
When he was twenty -four years old
he was admitted to the bar, and even
then it was said that O'Conor's legal
opinion was worth more than that of
many other lawyers.
But success comes slowly to young
lawyer, and it was not until his thir-
tieth year that clients recognized the
legal skill of young OtConor. lie was
very poor, but industry and abil-
ity were his capital. He worked hard
at the smallest case, never sighting
any trust; and in time secured the
reputation of a man who would do
his best for those employing HIM. To
this conscientiousness and industry he
owed his success.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-31

The attachment of cats to their ac-
cnstomed places of abode was strik-
lngly illustrated recently by the con-
duct of pet tabby owned by family
in Dawley, England. The family had
occasion to move to Nottingham, sew
enty miles distant and took with them
their cat, which had been in the fami.
ly for years. 1t was only day or two
after their arrival at their new home
that pussy disappeared, and shortly
afterwards turned up at the old home.
stead, lame and footsore after her sew
enty mile jaunt. The cat is now more
priced than ever by her owners, and
has attained an enviable notoriety for
her remarkable feat of pedestrianism
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-31

three months continuously, as the fire.
brick, becoming intensified by the in
tense heat, will last that long. Under
the present method-owing to the ac-
ton of the sulphur and the necessity
of scraping off the fine cinders and
ashes, which form clinkers on the brick
the latter must be removed every
day, and a new hearth made, during
which time the furnace is allowed to
cool.
4. Not only is the quality (adhesive-
ness) of the iron improved by the new
process, but the quantity is increased
100 pounds to the ton of material.
5. One-half the labor of finishing
is saved.
6. The heavy labor of handling coal
and removing ashes is dispensed with,
Z. The cost of fuel is reduced one
half,reckoning coal at only So per ton.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-31
CURIOUS ESTIMATE OF WOOL
CONSU MPTlON.

With population of $500 1000 we
may suppose that there are SO00,0OO
who, from poverty, mildnesss of eli
mate, or other causes, do not wear
stockings; leaving 27,0OO,O0O who will
use, at least, three pairs per annum,
requiring S1,O09OOO pairs, or $3.50,
600 dozen, the value of which, at So
per dozen, would be S2O,25O,O0O. Es-
timatimg that there are1S, ,O00, ,O00males.
one-half of whom will wear knit shirts
and drawers, and allowing one shirt
and one pair of drawers to each of the
100000 males per annum, 100000
dozen will be required, at $12 per doz-
en-, of the value of $1S,OO0,C00. Esti-
mating that there are 100000 fe-
males, ,one-quarther of whom will wear
unde, vests and drawers, and allowing
only one garment to each, 375, 900 doz-
en-, total value of $4,5C0,000 will be
required, making the whole value OF
the above staple alone required for
American consumption, $42, 10000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-31
THE PLAGUE IN CYPRUS.

The cession to and occupation by
England of Cyprus has drawn public
attention to the plague, which prevails
in that island, as throughout the Ae-
want generally. We are apt to think
of the plague as of the leprosy--as a
disease OF the past; and yet it RACES
more or less every year in the East,
although Europeans, notably the Eng
lish, are comparatively exempt from
it when residing in the Levant, from
their superior cleanliness, neater habits
and love of fresh all. The plague
last visited England in 1861, but as
late as l72O it destroyed near half the
population of Marseilles, and seventy
years after appeared in Russia and Po-
land. Since then it has been almost
unknown in Western Europe. The
plague in the Levant is virtually the
same malignant contagious fever
which, under the name of the black
death, proved such an awful scourge
in the fourteenth century. In China
alone 100000 are reported to have
been swept away by the pestilence in
the rest of the East well nigh "a O00,-
GOO; in Europe 25,OOOOOO, and in At
rica 100000 to 100000, making a
mortality of not far from 100000.
Animals perished as we'll as men by
millions; the earth was black and hor-
rible with agony, terror and decay.
Death was on the sea as well as on
land ships drifted aimlessly over the
ocean, the crews dead and putrefying
on board, and carrying infection and
death in turn to the shores on which
the winds or tides happened to cast
the pestiferous vessels. The imagina-
ton is appalled, at the hideous picture
The fearful mortality gave rise to 9th
er shuddering evils. Superstition be-
came rife; the Jews were everywhere
slaughtered ON suspicion of POISONING
the wells-12,0OO of these innocen,
people were cruelty murdered in
Mentz alone, many sacrificing them
SCiVCS HosSCS " q oyOAu thO AuAy VI
the mob, and in some places being ex
terminated to the last man, woman
and child. Thousands of people died
of fear: the ties of kindred were dis
solved by terror; mothers forsook
their plague-stricken children; the
worldly became monomaniacs on the
subject of sin bands of wild devoteei
roamed through Europe with cruel
fixes, banner and iron pointed thongs
scourging themselves, with the ides
of expatiating the wickedness of tht
people and appeasing heaven by theil
sufferings. Humanity underwent I
total revolution; society became dis
organized; the planet was delivered
over to chaos Of terror, superstition
crime, pain, pestilenee and death
Fortunately for the race, such terrific
scenes will never be witnessed again
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-31

month after her trouble with Harry
Il have something of importance to
tell YOU
go away, darling, and 1 will be
with you in a few moments replied
Kate, casting a searching glance at
Sophie's flushed checks aud swollen
eyes.
Running swiftly aloug the garden
paths, as if rom fear of pursuit, So
phie turned aside into her iavorite ar
Dor, and finging herself down on a
low seat, buried her head among the
cool vines, and gave herself up to a
paroxysm of passionate grief. Soon
she heard steps approaching, and an
arm was twisted tenderly about her
waist, and a warm hand was laid ca
ressingly on her dropping head,
ooh, Kate, X ate J. she cried, in the
agony of her repentance, I'm per.
fectly wretched. You don't know
why, though you have come very ear
guessing two or three times. Harry
and l.
Here convulsive sob interrupted
her, and the hand upon her head pass
ed over her disordered curls with a
gentle, soothing motion.
Harry and I'-another sob-quar-
relied two or threr weeks ago. 1 was
wilful and rude, just as was natural
for me to be, and he got angry. don't
think he is going to forgive me. for he
has not been here SINCE
Sophia felt herself drawn up in a
closer embrace, and was sure Kate
pitied her.
Il would not have owned it to any
body if it had not been just as it is,
she continued rubbing her little white
hands into her eyes; bat 1 think l
love him almost as do you and father
and mother
A kiss dropped on Sophie's glossy
head, and tighter was she held. She
wondered that Kate was so silent, but
still kept her face hidden in the vines.
He asked me to be his Wife she
continued, asked me as nobody else
did-in such a manly way, that he
made me feel as though ] ought to
have been the one to plead instead of
him. l could not bear that and I an
swered HIM as I should not. He
thought it was because he was poor
and was rich and all the time was
thinking I would rather live in cot
tage with him than in the graDdest
palace in the world with any other
man, only I was too prond TO tell him
so to Lis face. What can do? Tell
me, Kate, you are much better than I
am, and you never get into trouble. 1
am sure 1 shall die if you don't. And
Sophie wept away.
Look up, dear, and I'll tell you.
}, Sophie did look up with little
start, and the next moment, with a
little scream, leaped into the arms-
not of sister Kate, but Harry Ainslee.
Sophie declares to this day thai she
has never forgiven either of them,
though she has been Mrs. Harry Aims
lee nearly two years.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-31
LOOK NOT BACK.

Look not back from the pc tn you have choser
to-day,
To some ple1santer scene that's gone by;
Although this may prove rugged, and toilsome
and rough,
You can conquer its woes if you try.
Give your heart to your purpose lose never your
hope,
Whether lofty, or 1owly your aim;
There is nothing worth doing it pays us to slight
In the path leading upward to fame.
BE assured you are right ere you hastily chose,
Know your faith, and your courage are sure,
And then never look back to the past you have
lett;
Though the present is hard to endure
There is little worth having we get without
toll,
Whatever the idle may tell;
Though there's plenty of good for the winning
ofail
Who labor both truly and well.
-SHALERsvILLE, May 81, 1877.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-31

Col. RIVERS, proprietor of the st.
Charles Hotel at New Orleans, places
the material loss in the South on ac-
count of yellow fever at $2O0,O0O, GEO,
which is also the estimate Of Capt.
Eads. In large parts of the feyer-in-
fected districts the cotton crop will be
lost for want of hands to gather it.
The sugar crop is yet to be harvested,
and Col. Rivers has strong hope that
it can be saved.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-31

10 fcuGcE SdtlStHctiCn
in the different
varieties.
Among the diseases treated have
been many miraculous cures of the
two true species of Cancer-the Hard
and the soft or the Scirrus or Chron.
ic Cancer, characterized by predom
nance of fibrous tissue, and but few
Cancer cells; the Meduliary, Brain, oil
Acute Soft Cancer, characterized by
an excess of CancerOus cells.
Also, the different varieties oi
GRAVEL, and disease of the Kidneys
and Urinary Organs. Tumors, Rheu-
Observation-Disclosures and Chronic
F'istula in Ano, ProiapsUs of the
Phincture, Ami and Recium. Piles,
Tape Worms, Seat OF Pin Worms, In
testinal Worms, Hip Disease, Goiter,
Enlarged Glands, Scrofuia, and all
Impurities of the Blood.
CATARRH-tbat most insidions OF
all diseases, which is destroying Its
tens of thousands annually-inVaria-
bly, cured. Also, SCALD HEAD, and
the different diseases OF the Skin.
ALSO, THE VARIOUS DISEASES OF FE-
MALES,
Arising from Uterine Derangements,
Enlargement, Inflammation, Ulcera-
ton, Tumor, Polypus, and all their
sympathetic accompaniments, on the
latest scientific principles, without the
use of the knife or caustics, but by
constitutional treatment and local ab-
sorbents, which we believe to be the
true method of cure, if timely and
properly applied.
CAICIrOIrs CoNCRETIoNs OF THE KID.
NEYs AND BLADDER.
We have in our possession several
varieties OF Gravel from different in
dividuals in this locality, which we
have removed through the natural
urinary passage.
The Doctor is a graduate in the Eye
and Ear Infirmary of New York City.
and has had q large and successful
sorDs the differant varieties of Cata-
ract while they remain soft, and re-
moves films and specks from the eye
without the use of the knife.
The Doctor is q graduate of several
of the leading schools of his profess
sion, the Diplomas of which are hang
ing up in his office for everybody to
read and investigate.
The Doctor can be consulted at his
Office, No. 1196, Euclid Avenue, Cup
stairs,) Cleveland, ..
REsIDENCE-7OS Wilson Avenue.
OFFICE HOURS-From 10 A. NJ.
to II M /; and from to p. NJ.
The Doctor will leave his Cleveland
Office for Ravenna, at 1.45 p. NJ. every
Saturday, returning to Cleveland at
10 A. NJ. the following Monday.
JOHN GOUCHER, M. d.
~Patients will be visited at their
homes, when desired.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-10-31

IT is easy to pick holes in other peo-
ple's work but it is far more profitable
to do better work y Ourself.