davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25

angular; her garments are sad coIored,
aa ns. mt tS sssthsu sas o% aOs tui5, ssT ap
truvel-green that has turned blue,
pink that has faded into yellow, white
that has merged into pale gray-these
are white and worn-ia ONE she carries
a lily, for she is An admirer Of Burne-
Jones; and her husband keeps large
diapers shop in the city.
To what docs all this vapid senti-
ment tend? Why do we play a part
and dress TO fitit29Are VIC really more
unworldly, more spiritual, more up-
ward STRIVING! :, Or is it not rather
kind of unhealthy craving after some
grooves of life cannot give us2 s'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25

Punch suggests a charming fashion,
which has the merit of being exquis-
itely harmonious. A young woman,
built on the disjointed plan, which
Indicates brain given TO aesthetics,
has serpent bracelets coiled above and
below her all too evident elbows, and
around her ankles. which is nothing
new ,sbut the finishing touch Of SER
bent thrice twisted about her supple
waist, and of another serpent, ellis and
ellis long, wrapped outside her dress
above her knees in Jg'ise of u scarf
oyerskirt, is new,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25

English table-cloths for dinners of
ceremony are of very fine heavy white
linen damask, made transparent in
longitudinal lines by Kensington
drawn work laid over fine red cloth
covers, while third cloth of small
size, Of red velvet, oval shaped, and
embroidered in gold and cashmere ef-
fects, is spread over the central part
of the table, under the epergne, which
again is placed on an oval mirror
bound with silver. On this mirror are
swans and aquatic plants in porcelain
or bisque reflected ON its bosom.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25

Among the inmates of the New
York State asylum for insane crimi-
nails in Auburn is a man named Geo.
Tucker, who is serving term of fif-
teen years, for burglary. He was SEN
fenced in New York to Sing Sing, and
was subsequently, transferred to Clin-,
ton prison. In 1873 he became insane
and was sent to the asylum at Au-
burn. Tucker has fallen heir to pro-
perty valued at $4,000, which was
left him by his grandfather. His sem
tence does not expire. until 1885, and
In the meantim>the authorities of the
institution i'll which he is confined
viii ask the courts to appoint a board
of trustees to care for his inherit ance.
Tucker is said to be nephew of tho
Hon. Gideon Tucker. lie has served
several terms previously in different
prisons, and is an outcast from the
family whose name he bears 1iHfs II
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25
A oriculturc is the FUNDAMENTAL con

Agriculture is the fundamental con-
dition Of civilization, rs its SUCCESS is
the measure of all other Industry
The very rudest agriculture has. al
ways produced much more than is
sufficient for the laborer and those
dependent upon him. An agricultur-
al people always develops leisure
class, and as invariably renders the
state of things possible, in which
other laborers beside the agriculturist
can obtain the means of subsistence.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25

This republic ranks as one of the
greatest wool growers in the world,
the wool clip of 1879 having been 232,-
SOC, 600 pounds according to the t,stie
estimates.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25
PORTAGE co. 0fFTA LRBaIsfER.

x.sr....a.B I.stl$:.s .5 ss. Es.Ise Haf%on Ha1S
,,.sae. .4Seibaeoh seg%5ar sSsroBai osiSa ssaeuba O.
ces.sy Isdisos,~WiIIiam Grinneil, Ravenns-
.ss ss.s;y 1f;-s Feles Fsssnaa M sn'A AA'snnA
kseordsr Eshflos B iexce, RsxeRna:
sss1!
y19V0 lf.li:xi &, x.rsss. S5s.E xsS.lss
sa.Eis. 4ysl .,HGs nisss, Dsg!,isls:
biz ,,,;ss SsIis, s,s5s' Ss:Ssss: Sss::::3.,u,..
Coroasr-AIfred IL Barlow, Rootstown, ..
ScIoeI ErIeS fpsrs--C. A Reed, Ravenna; D. d..
Sr'1I T.t Pickett, RavenDa; Cyrus
II w. TurnbulI, Edinburgh.
MarorS II Ineorporated villages. II u
Garrettsutue-E- G. Smith
Xsns-James wOodard-
Rarsnna-George E. Robinson
Justices Of the Peace. q r.-
Is.soser-syIyester A. Hihman, II. II. woolf.
ASrsra-John l.. Thompson. ortny Iayior-
Jrsnfsld-J. L. Carrier, James M9uison.
CXariestoe.-Austinir. Curtiss, 8: l. Norris, q
xSt.ssres Goio. b n erwin, John Z SiddisEs. ns
Issakyis-Isaac Russell. Nelson Barber Ben
" jaming II. Andcrson
G.rresss,s s,sas@Roliin s. webb. II. y. Merwin.
xss-E,shsrd ..t d.sei ri Hsnn Horace I.dd a Tyson
NsIss.-GeorTe Prichard. George =. Hedger-
Psi~yra~Wn w. Davis. John Dix. John Rob-
x:.seza1 1SShsr x 6ssis 5. Dietin-
xs,...s+ +OrS3li., 4. Reed. stewart W Reese.
9tice sPeTTTrw w u.u:s 4
s.:s:. + sss: sSr;oa 6 = stuart u
SSx~%E ScSxe..'-ExSsrt % ). Wocdworth. 7. .. Angel
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25

UnItS1E0-sssk kDssBy 80 Al
Meets the second and fourth Mondays Of each
month; 1,.s.. osA,.!-..s sa.e. ii. sa,.E.A.H.
Masonic Sslij GlbE6s Eespal salkSoU ASs5 q. N. H. rs
ESQ z1sa.~ a ~
Meet. ar.t and 81 ssidays Of every nossh.
:. o'sles,ss a.I !. IA 81 ars10UH' H's'.'-
I.o. o. 1.hpvspat lodge. N.s ss.
49,. .:.:. s.S!y lazy w 3 n'ns AZ go
R.vsun. ln.s.ap.sns. Ne. Iss.
n.ss, every - - - Trsdsys or each month
Equity BzUe. 81. ~ >. q. ~.
- Meets secoad - bsrsn Hridsys Of svsry
-s.:s .s asl lhsss ss'Mssas.;..uru. s'ssas. NV.
HI osBoRxs Reesrssr..-sz-- -. 5.
P.s.s.s Le.saaAsx-HAvHnNA1
S::.ls., s. 3 !. ) dss.:. sas Sa Hsi :;fl ''s'.''
CAuRCHES.
uNIvERsALIsT- = Rev. AsDEEv WILSON
f::seE sc:s.y ss:ss seSoS s:oS = g 4 > p
,s55s GosSsss {; ArIoNAL, k1y. 4; Y: Hills; lis
is H::.,.. s;; go :fs:I.s -s'I
;:s:; ;:::f:;. UNPRECEDENTED 4 q III.
On Thursday Evening at 80
sepriee. = tzScsys.t 1870 = =, and !;se =:
Sunday School at 1918 p n Prayer Aeeting
'iTT%HcSE1TE 1Tfess} e r
~REv. } 90, D. .BoE4Es Pastor services na ass ana
y:Wr n Hizh Mass, sunday. July 4. and each
sissrn ate Sunday thereafter. Massev week
ssy SsHcE IVc1h cHu 10 ca-EprscopAI.-c.dar st.
REV. A. j. RocKwAY, Rector services on
0sdistely after service ~ = l-r
OAKWOOD ODCHAPEL-Oakwood street Rev.
- Eckert Pa.tor Services Sunday eve
ni.e as 50 Unfon Sunday school at 3 O'Clock I
. \. each euB1n9.s afa-rrfIffs .lf al g. 4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25

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The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25

hAAN.FARR,
AYOTAkYP PUBLIC. .Aantua. o. Con-
IN veyaHVonGs Obllecrions and Pension Busi-
rsss promptHL attended, to ON the most reason
able terms, a. -sia-n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25
Business Cards.

MSS T. C.fJACKSON, =.
nEILL1NEKY GOODS of all kinds, Opera
M Block, Rsvenns, o. S@ -i-''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25

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The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25

!. kLA
s'tN1 as
American citizen., 1880-07-10
S SANDER Il SONS EXTRACT
-(Essence) of the
u U @ 3.

The pure volatile particles of the leaves
of the renowned anti-iever tree the Eucal-
lyptus globulus, and the only protection
against contagion in cases of yellow, ty-
,)hoid and other fevers. Do not wait until
that terrible foe, yellow fever appears il
your midst, but protect yourself and family
by using beforehand our extract us an odo-
rant, and when fever had already set i'll
take internally four to six drops in a spoon
fml of water once day, and apply ii exttf-
nally freely 70 the region of the bt~clS. 1t
is the only remedy that can be relied
Certificate. j.
Sandhurst, Australia, March I 1878:
l have been investigating Messrs. Sander
II Sons Eucalyptus Extract, and Fave t6
al nlt that there is, beside it, no medical
meat of such universal effect on the hnmaii
sys. EN- that know of. 1t checks COM
ple.eiy all iniiammations of whatever kind
chest, lung. and all throat affsctf1be.
such as Bronchitis and Diphtheria. 1t
cures Rheumatism, TootIacN, Neuralgia.
the most severe colds, etc. ItI>od it will
success in swellinSs, bruises,
strains. burns. wounds of most serious M
turc, in all disorders of the bowels, diar
ruJea. etc, and gladly acknOwle ige Ils
merits for the benefit o. the public.
John CruIshank. M. D..
Epitome of declaration made before NJ.
CoIIn, Esq =, j, p, at Sandhurst. October
1877: The son of Mt. Raabc was ht!rt With
an axe on tile Knee. After n.ne n:O.Itiir
medical treatment il was eclarcd necesa;.
~ by DIR. McGillavry, to amputate the
limb. At that jnncture the extract WAS ar-
piled md { ie wound sf,ccd'ly cut!'d wIthS
IN amputdti"n. The daughter of Mr.
Juneheim, sutf ring from disease of the
bone, SO PRONOUNCED by Drs. Atkinson and
Boyd. who attended The girl withouI salts
factory results, WAS cured just as slebdi! j..
Nandhur>t, Oct. II, t579- h"rebA cor
tify that the above are ( he contents of AN
published ut ,iandhurst and
thar the nained Drs. Mciill;.vrl. Atkinson
and Boyd are we'll known medical prac'-
TONERS residing at SandhI rst. ). a. Wood
ward, Mayor,
All the documents IN question may he in
-p"cted nj the wholesale agency of a. X.
f'inlay 4 Co 35 Magazine ST, New Orleans
sole agents tor the sontf!ern states. TIE
eTtract is sold at Canton by Phillips ~
IoucS sole agents.
Cauton:-'rh."c are some preparations q!
the gum resfn in the trade without amy
value rs II nedicameut They may eaSl
be disrtrnei. rs they tuIn mi ky, on az
count of their terebinthiu, nature.
when niired with spirits of wine, ~"
IRE the onl, existing manufacturer IT the
pure Extract (c~>rnce ct the lt-aNc> at ife
australian gum tree. Therefore, ask tor
andei It ;oob EAtIa,t, and insist uiu'f
Il Nfafcll r' n
American citizen., 1880-07-10
LAID ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, NJ S.
June 18th, 1880.

Notice is hereby given that the following
naned settler has filed notice of her entcu-
ton to make final proof in support of her
claim, and secure final entry thereof. said
proof to be made before the clerk of the
chancery court of Madison County at the
County Seat, on Saturday, the 2ith day
of July 1880, viz:
Margaret a. Nichols, Homestead entry
No. 512l, for the II w 1 sec - t ~ 5 e,
and names the following as her witnesses.
viz: John b. Cauthen X. b. johnson, J. f
Kernops. and l. A. Pressly, all of Kirk wood
J.. o.. Madison County, Miss.
jnel9-5t II. G. KERR, Register.
American citizen., 1880-07-10
SIIERIFF'S SALE.
LIZZIE Howard }
Fl E1.
VS..
JAMES SINGLETON.

vs.. III "a.
JAMES SINGLETON. \
To September term, 1550, Madison Circuit
Court, Mississippi:
Judgment March 50, 1881, for g390 90
BY virtue of the above described writ
to ne directed oy the lerlz of said coirt
will expose at publIc sale, t. the highes.
and best bidder, Cor cash, before .he court
house door of said county of Madison
State of Mississippi, in the city of Canton,
on
MOND1Y. 2nd DAY OF i CG UST, 1850.
between the hours prescribed by law the
following desert bed real estate. to-wit:
The undivided Interest of James Single
ton i'll lot 4, sec. 81, township II, rallse )
east containing Sine ty-one and one foIlrtl
(9l4J acres lot =, see 3 township IL, range
. east containing eighty (s0) acres lots
and sec 81 township Ii range , east.
contain ing one hundred and twelve acres,
Containing 2S0 acres more or less.
Levied upon us the property of SAID de-
fendant. James Singleton. and will be odd
to satisfy the shove styled Judgment, in-
terest, and ali costs.
J. L. PRlESTLEY. Sheriff.
SheIiff's Office, Canton, Miss. July, G,ls60.
American citizen., 1880-07-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
lSHERIFF'S SALE.
T.. N. HARGoN }

E. N. HARGoN
vs.. Venditioni EXponab.
JNo. X. ii ROOM.
TO September tenn, 1880, Madison Circuit
Court. Miss.
Judgment, M.sy Is, l9S0, for SI3010.
BY virtue Of the above described writ. to
me directed by the clerk Of said Court,
l will expose to public sale. TO the highest
and best bidder, for cash, before the Court
Hous DOR of said county OF Madison,
State of Mississippi, in the city OF Canton,
on
MONDAY THE 2ND DAY Of IUG UST' so
between the hours prescribed by law, the
fotiUwing described real estate, to-wIt.
The 5 W OF the " /, Sec. II, town
ship 10. Range east.
Levied upon as the property of said
defendant, John K. Harg"n ard will be
sold to satisfy the above styled ju.lg niens.
interest and all costs.
j. Il. PRIESTLET, Sheriff.
Sheriff@s Office, Canton, Miss, July 5th 80.
American citizen., 1880-07-10
ADOLPHUS BROWN.


July 5ih, 1880.
Club opened meeting III usual
manner. Application of A. III. Bill
DO for me mhership was received.
A question of order having arisen
as TO The propriety of uallofiug for
candidates in open meeting, the
Chair ruled that under the hy laws
the doors could not be opened to
visitors till the business of ballot
lnG for candidates was concluded.
S. q. Divine whose application was
received last meeting, was balloted
for and elected. Doors were then
opened for the welcome of visitors.
The committee on Clements At
tachment, reported that to displace
the cotton gins already on the
farms, with the Attachment, would
be inpra cticable,
The subject of the cotton worm
being under discussion, honorary
member, DR.. E. Ii. Anderson Was
very cpi,ortunely introduced, and
upon invitation of the cub, ex-
p!ained his theory of the Cause of
the coming of the worm each sea-
son, and his plaii for escaping their
visits altogether. DIR. Anderson in
his remarks COR rmanded the atten>
ton of the club, and his theory be-
ing based upon admitted facts, inn
pressed members with It's plausibil>
ity
The subject appointed for to days
Fair-was next
called. The committee on the FAIR
reported that it would be practica>
ble to hold a county Far. After
some debate it was voted to post
pone the subject till next meeting,
aud committee composed of all
the members of the club was ap-
pointed to ascertain the sentiment
of the people on the subject, and
also the proOaOle extent ana chars
acter Of the exhibits that would be
made.
Subject of sheep breeds, manage
ment &C, WAS appointed as the
subject for discussion at next meet
ing, first Monday i'll August.
The Cub then adjourned.
American citizen., 1880-07-10
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
STRONG.

In The past few months there has
beer more than 100000 bottles of
Sbiloh's Cure sold. Ont of the vast
number of people who have used it,
more than 1000 eases of C"uSump.
ton have been cured. All Con = hs,
Croup, Asthma, and Bronchitis,
Weld at once, hence it is that every
body speaks III its praise. To those
who have not used il, let us say, if
you have a Cough, or your child the
Group, and you value life. don't fail
to ry it. For lame Back, Side or
Chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold by w. j. Mosby g. Co., Canton,
MISS. i14-tS
American citizen., 1880-07-10
THIS Is THE SEASON

When Whiskey comes frequently
in;o requIsitinn as medicine. Adul
teiated WhiskIrs are AS in ious
as adultcrated drugs, and the eff CT
ON the system is precisely the same
it kils s. We would state fiom
our own know edge that l. w. Har
per's Neisan County Whiskey is
not adulterated and on that ac-
count We Can recommend it to
those seeking an article fully mas
tured and scrupnlomsly pure.
JUHN LIVELAR & Co.
Canton, Miss.
American citizen., 1880-07-10
GARDEN SEEDS!
GARDEN SEEDS!
LANDRETH'S AND PERRY'S.
Every variety, at
w. j. MOSBY &CO'S.
A MOTHER'S GRIEF.

The pride of mother, the life
and joy of a home, are her children,
hence her grief when sickness en-
ters and takes them away. Take
warning then, that you are running
terrible risk, ii they have q Cough
Group or WhOoping Cough, which
leads to Consumption, if You do not
attend to it at once. Shiloh's Cons
sumptive Cure is guaranteed to cure
them. Price 10 cts, 5 Cts. and
SI.OO. For Lame Back, Side or
Chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Price % cts. Sold by w. j. MOSby
Il Co., Canton, Misa. j31 1y
Choice German Millet Seed, Tor
sale by w. l.. Craig " Co.
American citizen., 1880-07-10
A STRANGE PEOPLE.

Do you know that there are
strange people in our community.
we say strange because they seem
TO prefer TO suffer and pass their
days miserabIy. made SD by Dispep>
sia, and Liver Complaint, Indiges-
ton, Constipation, aud General De-
biliry, when Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure them. Sold by
w. j. Mosby & Co, Canton, Miss.
American citizen., 1880-07-10

Great Attractions at w. w. WISH
arts.
Many Christmas goods for young and old.
Cheap for cash and must he sold,
Toys are trifics buy something that will
last
Something you will have, when months
and years have past.
Such as Fancy Rocking aud Sit
ting Chairs, Decorated Chamber
Sets: Motto Cups aud Saucers
China Mugs, Tea Sets. Also some
Beautiful Sets for Chil.lren's Rndg-
ere foir Plate Spoons a d Forks :;
Carving Knives for Christmas Tur-
Key, and many other useful articles;
TOO numerous 10 mention.
W. W. WISuART, Ag't.
American citizen., 1880-07-10
now WATCHES ARE MADE.

l. will he apparent to any one who will or
anime II solid gold watch, that aside from
the necessary thickness for engraving aud
polishing a large proportion of the prrei-
ors metal used is Eecddd only to siitien
and hold the engraved portions i'll place.
aud supply the necessary soidity ard
stlength. The surplus gold is actually
needless 40 far rs utility and beauty are
concerned. In .Iaures ROSS PATENT
GOLD WATCH CASES. this waste of pre-
cious metal is overcome, and the same
solidity aud strength are produced
at from I-S to 1-2 of the usual cost of solid
cases. This process is OF the most simple
nature, as follows: \ plate of nickel COM
position metal. specially adapted 10 the
purpose, has two plates of solid gold sol
dered one on each side. The three are
then passed between polished steel rollers,
and the result is strip of heavily plat d
composition, from which the eases. backs,
centres bezels. etc, are cut and shaped by
suitable dies and formers. The gold in
these eases is Sufficiently thick to admit
OF all kinds Of chasing, engraving and
ename melfng; the engraved eases have been
carried until worn perfectly smooth by
time and use without removing the gold.
They for sale by all jewellers, and each
case Is warranted by special certificate.
For sale by all jewellers. Ask for Illus
trated catalogue, and to see warrant. feb2l
American citizen., 1880-07-10
POST OFFICE.

From and after this date, until further
notice. mails close as follows, from this
office: For North and South at %. nj.
Sundays at p. m.
Office hours daily. a. III. to p. m
Sundays a. III. to 10 a.. m. Money Order
and Registered Letter Department. 9 IL. n.
TO > p.
HENRY SMITH. Postmaster.
American citizen., 1880-07-10
NOTICE.

The members of the lodges who
have accepted my invitation to
make q group of their plembrrs, are
respectfully requested TO have their
likenesses taken before the 18th. as
on that day I will make the group.
Those who have not called by tha.
time will be left out.
jy 10 If A PAsQUET.
American citizen., 1880-07-10

VICTOR SORGHUM MILLS, Cooks
SORGHUM EvAPoRAToR, BROWNS S
COTTON GINS. Portable aud Sta
tiOnary Engines,
j. STADEKER 4 Son.
~ 10 If Factory Agents.
American citizen., 1880-07-10
FOR SALE.
100000 Shingles,
CRAIG g. Co.
Don't You ForQet Ii.

just received at G. q. Coffy's the largest
assortment. and finest stock of spectacles
and eyeglasses ever brought to Canton,
consisting of periscopic, convex, double
convex. conease, double eoncave, concavo-
convex. hitocal and genuine pebble lenses
also smoked coqniles and goggles for
weak eyes, call and see them Mih-22
American citizen., 1880-07-10
For COTTON NVEiGHER.

FOR CoTIoN w EtGHER.
We are authorized TO announce VIII
LIAH OW EMS as IA candidate for Cotton
Weigher.
ASH CHICHESTER respectfully an
nounces himself rs n candidate for Cotton
Weigher, at the November election.
We are authorized to announce W. +.
DANCY as a candidate for Cotton
Weigher.
We are authorized to announce LEON
ARD LEE as Il candidate for Cotton
Weigher.
We are authorized to announce T. J.
AIS WORTH as a candidate for Cotton
Ueigher.
We are authorized to announce TIOS.
l.. HOLIDAY as a candidate for Cotton
Weigher
S. C. DIVINE is candid tie for cotton
wei,her. Election. Nov. 4th, 1850.
We are authorized to announce JAS. A.
TURK as a candidate for Cotton Weigher
DAVID FULTON announces himself as
a candidate for cotton weighrr: subject to
the will of the voters of Madison county.
announce myself candidate for Cot
ton Welgher. Election Nov. 4th. 1880.
BRAD LUCKETT.
American citizen., 1880-07-10
a A's Il ID.

Having closed cat nv Millinery brs,7esi
10 Miss Mclean and Mrs BerS!ey. | ttE
this method of returning thanks t" my
hume rou> friend, Tor the kind ana ijbernl
patronage hitherto given me, .,u'i al
recommending to- the ?uhlic orally NY
successors. They are both vcr- ,,eserN in !,
ladies'. and would solicit for them y"ur
liberal patronage. | y I'll remain with them
during the coming season, and will always
be g ad to see my friends.
Respectfully,
Mrs. kIRkrAT IcK.
We, the undersigned, la ius bought ont
and taken ri,r rc charge OF Mira. .iirk pat
rick's Millinery business. wish to say TO
he rnhlir thai we will continue 10 sell
at ard beior cost itnul the entire stock has
been di posed of. wish to t1Jse it out
to our i.ll trade.
We would state that Mrs. kirkpatrick
will remain with Us during the coming sea
son, ana earnestly solicits for ou:sel, es the
previous pat onHge "f the store. which no
PAINS will be spared to merit.
BETTE MCLEAN,
O. BEEsLEY.