davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
THEFT OF DIAMONDS AT YONKERs.

The residence of J. Lewis I-eib. manufacturer Of
printing inks in North broadway, Yonkers, was
entered by sneak thieves Saturday afternoon, anu
diamonds and personal ornaments to the value OF
81 900 were stolen 4 ho articles were In a jewel
day afternoon tho members Of the family alb
sent and the servant who had charge of the house
had gone away an erTabd. She incaDti0usly left
the door Unmatched When the servant returned
the theft was discovered. Tramps had been seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
WHY FERRY RECEIPTS WERE REDUCED.

The officers of the New-York, Lake Erie and
Western Railroad have been much annoyed recently
by the falling on of their ferry receipts Saturday
afternoon two special officers we're stationed at the
entrance to each ferry house, and every person
who passed through was forced To show his ticket
Some of the oldest travellers over the ferry took
their hats OF and displayed Communication tickets
stuck under the edge Of the inside band. Many of
tbes. tickets were found 10 be months and, in some
cases. several years old. Everyone who could not
show a new ticket forced 10 pay his fcrryage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
.uv rp1puNE Tuesday, WITH SUPPLEMENT-

in the neighborhood in the course OF the day, ana
city Captain Manpim of the Yonkers police
communicated with Inspector Byrnes yesterday,
and measures taken TO secure the arrest OF the
thieves as soon as they offer their plumber for SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
HOME NEWS.
ppnMiNENr ARRIVALS.

V1nd,or Hotter II. Cable vce-presldent OF W. "
Chicago Rock AMI Pacific Railroad Company and
SnanI,nr of Chicago; VI. Il. Ingalls, OF cincinnati nu
Colo Fl Samuel Tate Of Little Rock ARK ayn nte he
-Governorelect II H. Bigelov OF CONNECTICUT, ~,
Hon John b Alley Boston, and Judge james 1Ia Vi
Iowa. no nns HoC-Charles " Fitch OF isocne
GIe1IGn1 Hotel Genera stewart Van Nhe Z. -
Metropolitan H0et senator Charles A. fo"ier VI "a
N - Freren Hoise-Jamcs Mackin a flshkii ~. vi
Rceroof Houss-r II Garrett, OF Baltimore.
H0e-Sephen Massett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
CLEARED.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

A.rwYRp Dec CA rriven str cctor New Orleans
Hill bee 6-Arrived. str Othello. from NewYOrk.
BELFAST Dec 6-AITiyed the oh lhst SUI state Oh Aaoa
GLASGOW Dec CARVED. State of Nebraska from
Ncw.i Ork. 80, ,., 49,. -, ~. ,.o.
T0rrgepiM Dec ARRIVED str Bedoun from CIV ORLEANS
IIvEHPoO Dec G-Arriyed strs britannia nom New YORK
Galveston: Lasscil from W YORK BediOrd
from Charleston Hudson from CDaTleson James Gray from
Savannah Long hurst, from Norfolk.
QUEENSTOWN Dec 6Saod the 9th inst str Arizona from
HaySSA Dec 6-saiIod the 4th inst. sundberg for
Arrived str Saratoga from New-York
HAIIYAx Dec 0-Sailen str Sarmstian. for Boston,
AMERICAN PORTS.
BALTIMORE Dec G. Arrived Alliance. Philadelphia
CLEARED strs Vneand. NowYork; Willing. Philadelphia
sailed. airs VIM Lawrence ana Johns HOpnn5 -
Bosro. Dec GBeow, strs Roman, Philadelphia IHyrian
Arrived Minnesota Liverpool; Gancns. New York.
NEwORIEANs Dec 6Ihe Passes-sailed str AgieIs, for
Cleared str Prinz Frederick Carl Roval.
NORFOLK 6Put in for coal str Manuela SPAN IRON
,DF PIA Dec CARVED strs Norman BOston iona
wanda Providence Potsy'le. salem; Anhra ite NeSIi
Cleared strs w Everman. Richmond; Tacony New YORK
SAVANNAH Dee 6Aruycd sirs City vi Augusta Newl OK
Crown tBri. Barbatoes
Al Iybee-Str seminole. Boston,
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
IoSnoy Dec 6-sailed-27th nit wafuhar; 3oth nit Sou
tolo inst ADel capt Omdahil Celesna hassew pder
latter for Newfori Tuner 80 Inst shana the aeI io
Tho Delaware Johanna Marie, for New Orleans e0cadla
Monarch NiOue, tho latter fOI Savanna ~if h inst Arr
cite latter for New York Corsica Elizabeth Gr1nsyaer
York; ThOrnhll. Traveller tCapt Goudcy) Wilhelm Cap
WmseuI: 9th inst Dagmar capt Anderson tho latter fo
Ariyed-2d inst Carl Haastedt Grundoven. Mizpah
4th n,t Constituting Elaine Glencorse ndustria cap
Vaughan; Jerbuen kryoth, Onni Ruth capt JoT
geusen) 9Th inst. Llnvhla
for later ship Nec,. OGag sc, Fhh Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
uIrssAND AND FATHER-M-LAw GUILTY.

Jefferson b. Fancher and Samuel Is. Fancher.
who had been on trial in the Westminster County
Court of Sessions at White Plains for several days.
Tor nroducIng on abortion UPON Mrs Emma A..
FancheT. wife of Samuel Is. FancheI, we're fonnd
ouilty Yesterday and each was sentenced TO three
wears imprisonment Ia the state prls0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
The GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.


DIR ToB1A-' VkAETiAN LIsihEAr
ted Group. Coic spasms DiarrhmA
taken internally and sore III Toat Pains
Chronic Rheumatism. Old Ptmpes, BoIches
and swell externally and NOT BOTTLE HAS hEes Rk
TuRxEn families stating thew would not DO without II
II clio bottle sold by druggists ~ 10 and o0
ornN Depot, No. ~ Nurray.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07

Said nferrr kidney toube when asket TO try Kid
ney Wort a remedy. III try t. but 1t viii be my las
dose" HIM. accommodate tn all II
hay disoruersd DOM tail itf okohama Dis
patch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
IAaouiiremcuts.

ARTISTIC AND RELIABLE CLOTHING
for Gents and Of all ard all occupations ready
aud order much less Than broadway Quail
ty OF our goods and workmanship ExCKLLED Bf MONK.
~ TaAPuAGkS & Co., 400 Bowery junction OF 4th ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07

Old men tottering round from Rheumatism
Kidney trouble weakness will be made almost now BY
using Hop Bittefs freely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
DR.. LYONS TOoTH TABLETS.
Produce the most gratifying results


EVERY WRITER should send for history of
the MacKlnnou Fluid Porc" it's uses. rriccs &c.
Mailed free by AACkINNoS pm Co, 20U Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
BATTLING WITH WINDS AND WAVES.

Several more of the European steamships which
have been DELAYED by severe weather arrived IN
mort Yesterday. The steamship Nolmer, winch
sailed from ilaVre November H. hld ROT bccn
sighted up to sundown last night. The agents OF
the vessel, however, do not feel any apprehcnSioS
concerning her safety. The Victoria. OF the Anchor
Line sailed from London November l. ana had
she not met with adverse weather would no d0unt
have arrived In twelve days. The TACT that she IS
eleven DAYS behind time does not give the agents
reason to fear that she Is lost.
The Pcreire had an exceedingly stormy voyage
She was thrown about almost like n buoy during
the heavy weather, and the tremendous seas broke
with great force over her decks he rudde1 chalnS
were broken and the auxiliary steering apparatus
had TO he used Thanksgiving Day was the worst
of the voyige Claude Mixsiler became craycd
with fear ami in moment OF excitement sald hal
he would rather take his chances than 10 wait LOT
the vessel TO founder. and sprang overheard. \
life bnoy was thrown to him lie chung TO II Tor a
few moments and was then lost 10 signt
The Queen arrived from Llverpool SIX DAYS over
due Her voyage was marked Ly westerly gales
and ter tc seas.
The +. Caland from Rotterdam, ten days behind
time encountered storm after stOrlnanG the oncers
of the vessel declare that ii was one OF the worst
VOYAGES ever experienced on the Atlantic. In the
English Channel the storm was so severe that the
vessel sustained some arrangement TO hef nlachln-
cry She then put into TOrDay t0I lew hOnfS
10 make repairs. From November IL until alter
crossing the Banks of New toundland the gales
were incessant and the completely Subinc: Ged
was hove to and drlfted nineteen miles aStein III
twentV-four hours. During the three succeeding
DAYS she did not average headway OF hfty miles u
eay. The passengers became greatly alarmed ana
lost all hope of ever reaching port.
The steamship Atlas, RON hlncstoh' Jali1lcd' on
SATURDAY.. of Savannah passed the wreck OF an I'M
known schooner. The vessel was bottom up ana
her spaTs were floating about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
md OLD PRINCIPLES

NEW IDEAS AND OLD PRINCIPLES
combined giving the late fashionable cut with good
tea the lowest price BY A. RAYMOND CO.. Clothiers
Fulton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
sufficient force TO take the boy. The woman asker
the Justice 10 furnish some guard Tor her oio'noi'
LONG ISLAND.

AMITYvrIIK-Robert Corse. the colored man Ar
rested at East New-York SATURDAY evening, on .e
charge of compciay In the murder of LouIs Schmidt
and the burning of James Martins buildings NJ
Amityvle, in June. was taken to Amltyylle I Ias'
evening and will have examination before JUS,
hce Caren to-day. Corse has twice been arresied
i'm Queens CounCy. At the time of the AmityVile
murder he was in the employ of Mr. Sweetman, at
whose house it is alleged, Dalton, Mead and Hege-
man stayed the night that the murder was commit
ted. w
STATEN ISLAND.
RICHMOND VALLEY.-James Mercer, q lad ten
wears old while skating on the old mlll-pond az
Richmond Valley, Saturday, broke through the Ice
and was drowned.
RICHMoND.-Schoo Commissioner Dr. =. henry
King of Richmond County, has forwarded ms re-
port for he past year the state superintendent III
shows that the receipts from all sources, lncudng
the State appropriation of S19,53l 10, were
S96377 2S. while the total expenditures, lncluhing
500 49, 20 for teachers salaries, were TSS, 1874 %
Tine number of children Attending the twenty-eight
schools IN tho county was 6,997. The total value
of the school-bouse sites is $1,000, Two new
school-houses were built About 900 children IN the
county attend private schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
STATEN ISLAND.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
4pnr.,. II sun sets.. 4.32 Clock slow. sm.
N,ru cts 10 Moor -ouths 6:li Moons days. D
HIGH WATER TODAY-A NJ. 80
HOog.- .-..l Gov Isa1l Ul0 II f4''--'"- 49,"
HIGH WATER TO-DAN-P. ~
sandy HOOK. OO5 Gov 0i2 Hell Gate 2:3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
NETWORK CITY.
WIDENING GANsrvoORT-sT.

A dinner of the alumni of Phillips Exeter
Academy will be held IN this city ABOUT tue hoh-
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07

meeting Of the Board Of Street Openings VII d
held to-morrow at the Mayors Office. at D. M, Il
hear all persons interested in the widening oil Gansc
voort-St
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-08-26

Warm Weather and it's Effects.
Many people. especially ladies, COM
plain at this season of the year of q
general weakness aud debility. The
use of Speer's Port Grape Wine pre-.
vents this. The wine is said to have
. most wonderful effect in giving
strength, vigor and tone to the whole
system. It is extensively used by la
dies nursing, or about to nurse infants
This wine is not manufactured article
no liquor is added to it. 1t is no
patent medicine or cordial humbug,
but is . superior wine of the Oporto
grape. 1t is q pure, old, unadulter.
sted wine, nothing more or less. Mr..
Speer has been supplying hospitals
with his wine for many years past. II
is said to be unsurpassed for summer
complaints, ana for weakly persons.
The price is low for SO excellent q
wine, and no family need be without
it. Mr.. M. Schneck has it for sale.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-08-26

menced to arrive, when old acquaint
ances were renewed, new acquaint
auces formed, and everybody wal
happy. Later in the day, as Al. G.
Scranton drove up with his blooming
bride of four days, they were met by 6
chorus of coal scuttles, tin pans, bells
and everything that would make 8
noise, and treated to an old fashioned
belling, amidst the utmost hilarity and
good feeling.
AS usual at such gatherings, old
times, scenes and incidents were re-
counted, and the older members of the
party seemed to live over again the
days of their youth, whilst the younger
portion formed new associations and
friendships, and general enjoyment
was the order of the day, until about
l O'Clock the parry was called to par
take of the hospitalities of the occasion
at bounteously set table, such as Mrs.
Notman and her assistants SO well
know how to prepare. The table was
some sixty feet long, covered by an
arbOr of green bushes, and over which
wound the glorious stars and stripes.
To attempt to describe the load of eat
ables under which the table >groaned
would be doing injustice to the subject
it should be seen and enjoyed to be
appreciated. After some pertinent re-
marks suitable to the occasion, by
"Uncle Jim Pickering" the parry
proceeded to do ample justice to the
feast before them. -' i.''' 81
Until this time the weather was all
that could be desired, but by the time
dinner was over, omenous black clouds
began to loom up in the west, and soon
came down a drenching rain, which
was much needed, but which to some
extent interfered with the program Of
the proceedings. The time was occu-
pied, however, by the rendition of
vocal and instrumental music-Mrs.
Julia Davis, of Auburn, presiding at
the organ, and Walter and Alvah Not
man with violin and bass viol.
A meeting was organized and q per-
manent organization effected for hold
ing annual reunions of the Pickering
family. Ed. Mills, of Geauga county,
was chosen President, and Al. g.
Scranton of Portage county, Secretary.
Walter NOtman, of Portage. James
Pickering, of Geauga, and Geo. Leonard
of MahOning counties were selected as
an Executive Committee to arrange
the time and place of the next meeting.
After the rain was over general
break up took place, all feeling it was
we'll to he there and that their first
gathering had been a success. There
were ninety-six persons sat down to
the table, of whom forty-two. nearly
one-half, were direct descendants from
Joseph Pickering. OF the balance, the
principal portion are relatives by mar
riage-or expect to be. C.L. B.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-08-26

T asked, "What did he say ?" HI
replied, "Well, yum, I'm 80 deas
didn't hear much that he did say
He really thought it was u good speech
There was an entire lack of enthusi-
asm during the day, no applause dur
ing the speech, and even when the
President requested the audience to
join in the chorus, when the Glee
Club sang Ringing the bell in
Hiram," to the air of Rally round
the flag" the audience didn't join.
We regret to say that Mr.. James, of
Troy, had his hand badly injured by
the premature discharge of the cannon.
He was ramming the cartridge home
when the accident occurred. The end
of the little finger on the right hand
was torn off, the flesh Of the hand and
fingers lacerated, burned and blown
full Of powder. The ramrod went
about fifty rods, in close proximity to
horses aud men. That the accident
was not more serious is almost mira
Gle.
The music was first rate-that is, so
it seemed to me, till popular teacher
of Band music remarked to me that
" some bands pay more attention to
dress than to music" which remark I
am not musician enough to criticise.
AS if anticipating sure and certain
defeat, our Republican friends hung
the National flag at half mast, in token
of their humiliation, which last act
occasions considerable comment.
Hiram Aug. %, $780, H.
s Since writing have learned that
the Democrats in the north part of
town erected fine hickory pole, 80
feet high, last week, and did it SO
quietly and unostentatiously that their
neighbors knew nothing of it until it
was done. Some members belonging
to the party I" of all the decency" were
SO enraged that they undertook to take
down the flag, but failed. The Demo-
Gratis in that neighborhood will not
call for troops, but will protect them
selves, as they are abundantly able to
do so.
. The Democrats of SolOn raised a
hickory pole 14O feet high last Satur-
day, and had successful and enthu-
elastic meeting. They know all about
the Republican nominee out there, and
. good many Republicans are also ac-
quainted, as their votes will show next
H.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-08-26
A Wonderful Discovery.

For the speedy cure Of Consumption
and all diseases that lead to il, such as
stubborn Coughs, neglected Colds,
Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asthma, pain
in the side and chest, dry, hacking
cough, tickling in the throat, Hoarse-
ness, Sore Throat, and all chronic dis
eases of the throat and SIungs, DIR.
KIsG's New DISCOVERY has no equal
and has established for itself world
wide reputation. Many leading ply
sicfans recommend and use it in their
practice. The formula from which it
is prepared is highly recommended by
all medical journals. The clergy and
the press have complimented 1t in the
most glowing terms. Go to your drug
gist and get trial bottle for ten cents
or regular size for LOO. For sale by
e. P. Brainerd & Son, Ravenna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-08-26
The Attraction that Wins.

The most attractive ladies, noted for
personal beauty, are those who have
charming, white, clear compilations,
skin soft as velvet, free from all un-
slightly blemishes, cheeks blooming
with the roseate hue of perfect health.
Every lady, young or old, can possess
all these desirable charms by applying
Dupree's "Oil of Beauty" which is
used everywhere by the elite of refined
society. 1t is not an injurious paint OF
powder, neither an artificial "bloom "
or balm," to fill up the pores and dis
ease the skin, but a clear, fragrant
liquid, healthful as pure water, perma.
nently renewing sallOwness, black
heads, tan, &C., preventing chappina
and makes the skin suprenely beauti'
full. Sold by Seymour & Go.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-08-26
pEERTIELD.
Co,responIence.


The social event of the season in
Deerfield was the 'reunion-or union,
for it was the first meeting-of the
Pickering family, held at the residence
of Walter hoffman. on Thursday the
10th inst.
Joseph Pickering was born in Eng
lam, settled in Deerfield in 1881, and
died Nov. a, 1871, in the 88th year of
his age, his wife having preceded him
in 1850, aged So years. His family
numbered seven children, four of
whom are still living, forty i've grand
children, and forty-three great grand
children. 1856 'fsf
Two of the children were present
Mrs. Scranton, of Lexington, Stark
county, with seven cbildred 1.-TWO alb
sent), and James Pickering, of New
bury, Geauga county, with his whole
family of five children and four grand
children and his sOns-in-law. There
were present of the descendants OF
Joseph Pickering, two children, six
teen grandchildren and twenty-four
great-grandchildren
About 10 o'clock the parties com.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-08-26

A heavy rain stOl IN, accompanied by
fearful flashes of lightning and peals
of thunder, occurred in this vicinity
about four o'clock last Thursday morn
ing. Considerable damage was done
by lightning. The stack of the En-
terprise Glass Works, which had just
been finished, and which was one of
the finest specimens of brick work in
the county, was struck and cracked
from the top to the roof. 1t is thought
that the damages can be repaired for
about 500; but the loss of the Compa
ny in consequence of the delay in bu-
siness, will he much greater. ,-"
The Congregational Church in pro-
cess of erection at CharlestOwn was
struck and damaged to the amount of
$500 or $4OO.
Two fine blooded cows on the farm
of w. p. Knapp, in the west part OF
CharlestOwn, were struck by lightning
in an open field, and instantly killed.
They were insured in the Ohio Far
mer's. -
A current of electricity struck the
west end Of the Empire Block. tearing
off few weather boards, but doing no
considerable damage.
During another storm in the afcer-
noon of the same day, a number OF
men were engaged in hauling in hay
on the premises of Mr.. Julian Lewis
in StreetsbOro', and seeing the storm
approaching, they drove their team
into the barn for shelter. Soon aiter
the barn was struck by lightning, and
one horse belonging to Mr.. Lewis, and
another to N. b. Jenkins, were killed
One or two of the men. present were
prostrated by the stroke, but received
no further injury.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-08-26
PALMYRA.

Correspondence.
The lecture delivered by Prof. Brush
of Mt. Union College, on Heat, its
sources and effects" in the M. f..
Church, on Monday evening, the 10th
inst, was highly interesting and en-
tertaining. The subject was handled
in an excellent manner, and the in
terpretations made plain TO all. The
proceeds were contributed to Mr. Sam
uel Bassett, a young gentleman in our
midst, who is educating himself for
the ministry.
Mr.. Robert Johnson of this place is
visiting his brother in Manitoba. His
trip to that far off province included
the cities of Chicago, st. Paul, Duluth,
and others of less importance. He in
tends being absent about a month.
The Kimberly coal trouble, which
has caused considerable excitement
for the past fewsweeks, he's been set
tied, the miners being victorious.
Mr.. William Church and family, of
Leetonia. are visiting relatives in this
place. MFR. Church, we understand,
is Sir Knight, but being somewhat
afflicted with rheumatism, did not at
tend the Conclave at Chicago last
week.
Mr.. E. T. Jones who has been spend
ing most of the summer in Youngs-
town, is at home on a visit. He re-
ports political excitement as being high
in that city, and that the Hancock
men are jubilant.
This place was visited by quite se-
we're and destructive storm on Thurs
day last. Trees and fences were blown
down, but we have heard of no serious
accidents.
Masters Perry Owens and Oscar
Davis of Youngstown are making a
visit among their relatives and young
friends in this place.
Mr.. John Bacon. formerly q resident
of Palmyra, but now of Missouri, is
visiting his father, Mr.. Gustavus Ba-
con, of this place. He reports times
fourishing in his locality.
"A Harvest Dance will be held at the
Jones House, Friday evening, August
q. Good music will be in attendance.
There will also be Band Concert the
same evening. All are invited.
Prof. e. "A. Tuttle, who has been
living in Windham this summer, is
home on a visit. He discOurses some
very fine music on the cornet and
violin.
The Palmyra Fair will take place on
Friday aud Saturday, Sept. 10th and
18th. Last year there were about
1000 people In attendance, but we an
ticipate much larger attendance this
year. Our Fair last year was one OF
the best in the courty, and was es-
pecially noted for its fine exhibition OF
stock. II you want to enjoy yourself
and be well entertained, come to Oui
Fair. ~ KENILwORTH.
August %, 1880.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-08-26
..wHx.. ASK YOURSELF WHY

Why allow yourself. your wife or
your friends to sink into gradual decay
the torments arising from digestive
troubles and disordered liver? Why
allow the mind and body to suffer the
mental and physical distress resulting
from weak and wasting kidneys and
urinary troubles? 1t is wrong for you
to do 50. DIR. Guysott's Yellow Dock
and Sasaparilla will positively cure
YOU. It never fails to restore lost
health, strength and vigor. 1t is the
best blood purifier in the world. for il
removes the morbid secretions of the
liver and spleen, and clears the kid
neys at one and the same time.
Belding Il Armstrong are agents fol
this excellent preparation. 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-08-26

John 8. Rowan, agent for the sale
of the Old MOuntaineer's Medicines,
will be at the Etna House, Ravenna,
on Saturday, Aug. IA, where any of the
Old Mountaineer's medicines can be
had of him. He will visit Ravenna
once in two weeks, on Saturday, till
November. He will also visit Ali.
ance, at the Arlington Hotel every two
weeks, beginning Thursday and Fri.
day, July 20 and 30. 1