davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-04
HOW RUSSIAN WOLVES CAP.
TURE WILD HORSES.

Whenever wolves associate together
for mischief, there is always nnmer-
Gus train of smaller ones to follow in
the rear, and act as auxiliaries in the
work of destruction. Two large
wolves are sufficient to destroy the
most powerful horse, and seldom more
than two begin the assault, although
there may be a score in the gang. 1t
is no less curious than amusing to
witness their ingenious mode of attack,
If there is no snow, or but little on
the ground, two wolves approach in
the most playful and caressing man.
ner, lying, rolling and frisking about,
until the too careless and unsuspecting
victim is completely put OF his guard
by curiosity and familiarity. During
this time the gang, squatting, are look
ing on at distance. After some time
spent this way, the two assailants sep
arate, when one approaches the horses
head, the other his tail, with a shy
ness and cunning peculiar to them
selves. At this stage of this attack
their frolicsome approaches become
very interesting the former is mere
decoy, the latter is the real assailant,
and keeps his eyes steadily fixed on
the hamstgings or fanks of the horse.
The critical moment is then watched,
and the attack is simultaneous; both
wolves spring at their victim at the
same instant-one to the throat, the
other to the flank-and if successful,
which they generally are, the hind one
never let's GO his hold till the horse is
completely disabled. Instead of
springing forward or kicking to dis
engage himself, the horse turns round
and round, without attempting a de-
fense. The wolf before then springs
behind to assist the other. The sinews
are then cut, and in half the time I
have been describing it the horse is on
its side; his struggles are fruitless-
the victory ia won. At this signal the
lookers-on close in at gallop; but
the small-fry of followers keep at a
respectful distance until their superb
ors are gorged, and then take theil
turn unmolested.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-04
PERPETUAL MOTION.
I From Marion Mirror

In common with a few million Of
people who have lived and died since
Adam, Messrs. Oborn and Heyl. Of
Richland township, this county, think
they have hit upon perpetual motion.
They have forwarded to Washington
model of their invention. Notwith-
standing the yarns, and blowing about
secrecy, of correspondents, we haye
been permitted to freely examine the
model. The model, constructed of tin.
does not work, in other words, is not
perpetual or other kind of motion.
The inventors claim, and any person
can readily determine, that the model
is not the proper proportion, nor is it
constructed of proper material to work
even if the principle of perpetual 'ng is
there. This we greatly doubt. In Or
der that others may judge as to the
probable success of the invention we
will give a brief description of the
principle of construction:
A wheel is constructed with spokes
so arranged that heavy weights locat-
ed in the spokes near the hub or cen.
ter will as soon as the spoke in turn
ing falls below leyel, roll to the out
er point of the spoke, or rather the
circumference of the wheel by the i'm
pulse of gravity. On the other side
they are carried up to the hub only,
and prevented from rolling out to the
rim of the wheel by device that con-
tains the supposed principle. Attach
ed to the rolling weights by shaft
running through them are other
weights which hang down outside the
spokes, and give additional power.
When the main weight arrives at q
point where its power is lost and it
must be raised, the outside weights
catch on an incline plane and if the
motion of the wheel is continued the
action of the plane, and the wheel,
forces the weights upward along the
spoke to the hub ready to roll out
again at the proper moment, and so on.
In other words the falling weight on
the circumference is to raise the weight
to the hub, and the principle claimed
is that the falling weight produces an
excess of power sufficient to raise to
the hub the same weight and two or
three added for company. We guess
our presses will run by steam a little
longer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-04
TRIPLES.

The shorn lamb is distempered by
the wind.
A good many legislative bills are
bogus-they will not pass.
Gentlemen are expected to behave
in q lady-like manner at leap-year
parties.
THE poet Burns, says tho San Jose
Mercury. Let him. Most of them
ought to.
1t has been discovered that Dutch
baby cries Cor its mudder and ITS fodder
at the same time.
Song Of the poor young married
couple occupying a single room
Well have suite by and by
If juror pays strict attention to
the testimony of witnesses he ought to
be allowed to sleep while tho lawyers
are talking.
'Snatched from the grave in Ohio
does not mean a life saved by q new
patent medicine or by an old physi-
clan. 1t means exactly what il says,
and follows the funeral.
why am made sandwich p said
young Snobson plaintively, as q lady
sat down On either side of him in the
horse-car. Because we are better
bred than you are,' said one Of the
damsels sweetly.
A new use has been found for many
youths headpiece, the utility of
which has heretofore been questiona-
BILE. 1t is discovered that young meme
heads are primarily intended to keep
their neckties from slipping off.
There is always an irrepressible
conflict going on in ones mind when
he sees small boy taking his first
smoke, as to whether the boy is smok-
ing the cigar, or the cigar is smoking
the boy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-04
WHY HE REFORMED.

Edward Delaney was an old-timer,
and he looked it every inch of him as
he scraped his boot soles to his Honor
in the Jefferson Market Court yester.
day.
Back again. said the Magistrate,
looking up and recognizing him. We
haven't seen you for many q day.
The prisoner tried to suppress hic.
cough and murmured very solemnly:
No more you have, sir, no more You
have. I've been q much altered man
lately. You wouldn't know me for
the last six month";
Indeed: Given up drinking, then?
Not drop of liquor did taste In.
all that time, sir. Honor bright
sYou don't mead to cay you gave
up loafing?' said his Honor, in sur
prise.
Not days work did I lose, sir.
Up early and at it right smart till
night. Oh, did not waste my time,
depend on it,
Goodness me- what reformp
Reform! You may we'll cay that.
No one saw me out o. nights galliyat.
in round. No, indeed; went right
home when work was ever, and kept
my room all night. didn't even take
a STROLL
Wonderful
And besides, I've got to be quite
gentle. l didn't harm a fly all that
time. Some fellows were mighty
rough on me, too, and ordered me
about pooty sharply. But I didn't
raise any rumpus; ! didn't say hard
word to 'em at ALL
Why, you have been quite Chris
tian.'
sIndeed, have. You wouldn't be-
lieye it, but I've been to services reg
ularly every Sunday, and I've got
heaps of tracts given to me-
Well, wonders will never cease
sald his Honor, hesltating to sign the
commitment. But where have you
been all the time ?
sIn the Penitentiary, SIR blandly
responded the prisoner.
He is likely to 60 there again.-[N.
Y. Herald.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-04
THE SORROWS OF GENIUS.

Homer was beggar.
Spencer died in want.
Cervantes died of hunger.
Terrence, the dramatist, was slave.
Sir Walter Raleigh died on the scaf-
fold.
Butler lived a life of penury, and
died poor.
Bacon lived a life of meanness and
distress.
Plautus, the Roman comic poet,
turned mill.
Paul Borghese had fourteen trades,
and yet starved with all.
Tasso, the Italian poet, was often
distressed for shillings.
Steele. the humorist, lived life of
perfect warfare with bailiffs.
Otway, the English dramstist, died
prematurely. and through hunger.
Chatterton, the child of genius and
misfortune, destroyed himself al Is.
Bentinoglio was refused admittance
into hospital he had himself erected.
i The death of Collins was through
neglect, first causing mental derange-
ment.
Savage died In prison ct Bristol,
where he was confined for q debt of
$40.
Goldsmith's sVicar of Wakefield
was sold for q trifle to save him from
the grip of the law.
Fielding lies in the buryins-gIo ound
of the English factory at Lisbon, with
out q stone to mark the spot.
Milton sold his copysight of Para
disc Lost for $75, at three payments,
and finished his life in obscurity.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-04

One of the little cues asked if she
might play awhile upon the organ,
but was refused as the nearest neigh
Dor had just died. She was silent for
a moment and then said: sWhy, if
he's dead he can't hear it, SO I don't
see what difference it makes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-04

without speaking of the excellence of
sense of absolute safety is equaled on
ly by the unremitting care for your
comfort
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-04

A gentleman goes to an armorer's
and asks for q revolver. Here's q real
nice family weapon Yes, family
weapon-just the thing for domestic
tragedies six shooter. you see, sir
two bullets for your wife, two for the
destroyer of your happiness, and two
for yourself. All the go, SIR. Sell
hundreds of 'em for bridal presents,
sir.'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-04

81 WOULD take a trip around the
world" said Mr.. Shoddy, "if it wasn't
for the expense of returning home
again."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-04

A. BELDING, NJ. D.,
- sysicfan and Surgeon. Office over Beiding
= Armstronx's Drug Store. north side of
Oublic Square. Ravenna. Ohio 511
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-04

INSURANCE AGENCY.
y w. Comm. Life and Fire lnsuranc9,
AGENT. Offce on ID foor, over the seeoha
National Bank, Ravenna, OHIO
Sept. 93. 1853. 56-1y-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-04

a-~,-.l and Mechanical Dentist, opposite
Portage Heuse Main ST. Bascnna,O 46O
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-04
G.. III. GRIFFIN,

DENTIST. Omce over First National Bank
Once hours from u m to p m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-04
Business Cards.
aayepna Sanitarium.

FRANCIS L. CLARK,
m>ennnicsl and Architectural Draughts-
nan. Patent Office Drawing q Speciality.
No "A Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa
June6. 1871. lse-y-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-04

L. Ii. Il M. w. PHELPS,
Attorneys sandCounsellors At Law .Ravenna'
Ohie. Ofice over First National Bank. 80
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-02-20
4oLITlcAL polMN

The Now York Times, of tho 10th
Inst, says .ditor.ally. A ncar personal and
political friend u q fresi.lant Grant. who
doubtless KNOWS whereof hc spoaks. author.
ises tho following - ! correct statement Of
tho Generals posi Ion with, rf reAco 10 tho
Presidency, lla sA,s; @usn arAnt II not
NOW, nor hAa hc evcr bccn, candidate fnr
tho Presidential namtnAliai. Hut should tho
Republican National Convention nominate HIM
IN ,hc same manner ~ any osh ! candidate. hc
would deem II hi~ iuty 10 tho county sn,l
party 10 accept Trsvclin. abroad. Ac IN. 4
stranger 10 the contest now going On for the
Presidential nomination, and has written no
letters On ,l,e ~nhjcc. 10 any person, and vi ~.
~eftions 10 tho contrary Arc without toun,la 'ien
In fact"
Tho Detroit Evening Nens publish.
i. reports from aixty towns IN Michigan. aal.
slle Detroit giving tho rrsult VI interviews with
leaang lsepabie1ns a. 10 Presidential tAvcriies.
kamm .rlxAi lhs~e preferences aaRrrxa,e ~
follow2i nlAinc. 100; urant, s..s. sherman,
nj, Mashburae, M From. this Il appear.
thN. n PER cent of ihe preference of Meh..
xan isepahllcAna n Tor nlAinc, wi psr cent.
tor tsrAnt, .u per cont tor sherman, aud
per cea. for WAshhains.
Tan Chicago Times haA bccn can.
vas4inH, through shc medium n In carrcspon.l.
cAls the lsepubllcans % Illinois - 10 their Pres
klen,iAi preiessaceA nepablicen votsrs % thr
number Ut several sl.ouaAnda wsro souudel Il,
over half thu counties of The NsAte The r.
sul. shows Dlaine far III ~ van, with Grant I
eoosl second, aud waahhurns pulling up third.
The sherman hoom, II this canvass d rsliable,
has not struck illinois,
Thomas II. Minor and Thomas lsrcnts
have besn elected delegates 10 TIN Chicago
oohssation from Washington Trrti.ory Mr.
errn,s u Delegate IN raMwrrss from Wash,
ln.,oa Territory. aud As and Ais colleague Are
blatas men through thisk Aad tAta
II a stated from Washinvlon thal thl
DsMssvaAs aA,ssiV = - ssb-esaaissss \
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-02-20

Reagan's Interstate Commcrca bill
has ho.nh.tes,el III thr iiuuse Commerce can.
m,'ec ~ III historical vote III S,o.
Mr.. Morrison, Chairman ii the Why's
and Means asmn,iste,. expresses tho oriuion
thai ,ha ssmm,s,e'. when II can reach the sub
irci, will rcrtalnls fAvorahly report ID ii.
House far passage cal Forts bin providing
for a rsla ti,n OF The price II printing paper
Tho President, with tho approval oi
,fo eahlne,. has decided 10 low MI Reno
10 nsga
Secretary sherman informs tho pub
lic ,hA, na,il further notice proposals for the
ra'c et si,Nn,,sn worth ot bon II 10 The Nnv.
ernneh. on saking fluid aeeunn, will he re-
ceiyel IN Weanut,la, os elell week 4, the sub
n~asu,, In Nc~ York city.
The select committee az the Honnc
upon tho a'coho'ie liquor traffic have instruct
ea Representative urewes tn rcr,n Z bill TO
tho uon.a rrnviat.g for The appointment ~ 4
commission u TN memhcrs Ii investigate tho
subject. 10 strve without. rAy. aud 10 |, relce,
OIL irrespective of their viaxs upon tie liquor
Ganis Tir i II also appropriate, sio,tu for
,ilr expenses u tho commission.
Prcsidons Hayes has issued precla-
nation notifying al pcrsons Intending 10 settle
IN Indian Territory, in violation os thu laws.
tia. the. will he prevented from 10 doing by
the m,l'Asy forecs os the United StAtea
Tho Interstate Commerce Commit.
hcof tho Mouse have adopted Representative
llcnderson'a lill n = substitute for Rcagan's
bill
A. tho Committee ON WAya and
MeAns does not appear inclined 10 tako ny ths
bill reducing tho duty on paper, Mr. Fort says
no Will endt Avor IL have ihc measure pArscsl
sou,e MonsiAy under suspension of the rulc !,
Tho paper manufacturers arc confident that II
Will hc impossible 10 pass the bill
Senator Lamar has returned 10 Wash.
ington. Int N yery feeble condition
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-02-20

M 4 g sA il 4@A M
*M 8M " 80 ~
81 aM 80 HsssMA i
Ne ~ NE -
- Fis M II 4e ~
-
As szN s8
II e#a Ass#s ~ n " @ 4
4 Aw* ss# sa4~A u j. n NWAaM
sAM a8#a # Aas
*# - Aa# u
.
HaMAss a MM i - #s u il
% ts#A AA## awA sAAM N
$3.50 # - hs#ssA AgA 80 i
sss = ss ssHa k s@
sN a 8# Aa wH8kA III
T A AN AhN III *6
AR# t8 s#8&R Ass@s# N #s s84@* - 49, Aga8As
II ~sEaA Il EssSs4 aAssa ss 49, aaaa N ~
s*Aks8M s4As &e NJ s#ss ~ ~ sssM
- @AA - N4ma#s ss assAa*8 MA4s
#* W. 8# @ 81 ##A8& III Al
e NRs# Me*se AssM " h
u N%ea*A aAss 4& fsass ~
1ss s@4s. ssss sc ssA4 sa sasaAAs@8 q
f4NAs4ef u sAA 1t8sl Ia @sas7 sss
EA AAAat## #sAHN 4. sAssA AasN& q A&#
HwsA#MasMs* M#S M s#*A 80 sAsss AAAs NJ
~ sasse slsl fw*4sa sssta y ~ss @aa# 90
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4S4 @NfNR38*H ##F @#FN& FSs #EF&N ~ K8M
8s**8 kA sBaa4 st4 es swt sssAA 49,
sa#tNsAs t9af AA ~ s8. III fssE s4#s
: swmA~s - sssas ~tg4 sssssAsseA ss.sssa
sasetp " sss.ssmn II fHNftne sh# s#sssA I
II *srs4sA Ms#AxAWes Fsasa Aassss = s~Ns i*ssHs
fss* Avn F4sas% NsA ss~Hs s@ sMs8sa fsSFsts
A. Fs4vwAsase AZ tsaeav44Mavhs sHsAA aseA y
. s*~svNs " tire ~ NsamesHs fsf8s n
afHtsA tht<sxsa4sthf flsass Atssax4sl " As4 sse
II ANssMH AFsss eel N~AsF~ = *sf.s Ass N
sAfA* ~v*s n.s~sA
lsssss ltsisf ~ess tttsrYaHF#a III ssss U
lefsss' se "a ~ esssnsHss sA.s s8ssiss II a#s
fses fte. II rfamassl pssest ~ sise s4uNssF
rarrs "a t#s.un. ~hn tHrak snae SRA sfsss# 1tssi
III l1ntaAaAgs ~ ss~salssss haass~ ~ hs vssnsHn
ssssnn fsss tsahli~hsne Delinquent ia lists. Ns
les Il III II reHts fss eAeh nssss~. nth Nw sssaa
ehsTvs fss hrAdsng u asss1f I'm dstfAsinn "A
1ss~T* m sargesaatEN AeFlans hstssEhs -
rAllal snttsarssathss II shn ssfssn tNsYN VI III
4 liant f.ss.slusiuu sssiNg atas Aesassl ts4sesH
nassmi ~ grant rrfsain GfcnsnA~aea lstss - The
ksssc ~ss adopted 1lse Msl slelssha,sr Ssllssa,i
TtvA~ntsts. .na gsssng tlae rH~ssas sf
fnnsis II r.snnss 1rrssNfefs, AsA Ill., sm+ssst
AMI made The ssscsaai efsiss fsf Iaeeiss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS oL1AMIMos.

Tho nail-makcrs have again advanced
Tho price oe nAilA The card ra,c u nov o. y,
per ksw.
The Canadian Parliament mot on the
i.th inst
A financial plan has bcen agreed upon
by thu Directors II she A,ehison, Topeka and
AsatA ~ anh thc ~ l.auia and Nan francIsca
roads fos ,hc hul,linc II tho thirty. Afth par.
Allel roMts 10 the Pacific ccAsl Tho new line
viii be- known - she Aslau,ie Ard Pacific.
Mahlon y. Ogden, an old and wealthy
citizen of UhicAgn, II dead.
Tho International Scientific Com.
misston u Enginssss haa rctorsesi 10 Do l<s.
ssrs that his canal project u entirely fcAsible
They estimate ,he cost q eiu,UN.0U.
OaauAltics: ], +. Chester aud Geo,
Thompson broke through the 100 IN ticneva
lskc, Via. aud were drowned Angus, N,R.le,
aud JAmcs Patrick were drowned IN tho nhla
river. u Jsnorsonsillc. lnd.. by the ursestne
of skin. Three mcn wcre snfyocAssh III Halt
imote hArhos b. tho exhsl.ssonH from 1 nArgs
luAi of nisb, coil, Two hoys named Mcleal
ard johnson we're stallug on 3 poad nea,
Jasesvtlls. Wa. md found : vAssry srsve ~
1ealA - reslea ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-02-20

1Hss MaswwA flAs@ IhasNAss hSa ~
vns4e# WI - tA#AssA ##stH~ t##v - ##RN
44ssssa \ At as@ u sssa - " sssA fAsassss
sssNa ssss - sssz sts Ms#saasss II ssss wasssss.
aws fsea N fsHssess@s
TN# rsse*se "A resfrAe~m saa t~sf~
bswsn Nj HlAuss ssss s~n saatsh letxss w ~
essssAss. sssN has b ttss ssns nsNsa ss sNSs
1hsr~ ~vsv 'ls sfeaA.As~a sssMssss II
W. msss@ " sA@ Ns~ssA NJ ~ \ ssA~asa8
awtHsH fhs issss ssss. ssslsss ~ shs swtsssnl
ssas
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-02-20

HA00Vs
The City Hull III Albany, n. T., has
he,n de@if ,s.u b, iiEs Man, ot ,he public
reeoras were burned
Tho venerable 'rhurlnw Weed had
hia pocket licked os eau while riding on :
Now York stree. oar Tho other 10y,
nurelars entered tho First National
Bank u Mea,por.. e.. few nlsh,s Aso. hand.
rnRsxl And gaR.uA tho night wNs,hmAn. AMI
blew open tho safe. Tho explosion awakened
many people In Tho vicinity of the hank, and
tho burglars bceAMe alarmed aud dsesmped
without pss,tl,it II largely W ihs joO Tley y.
curvd Aloa. ea,AO IL money.
The Maine fasion Deputy Secretary
ot NaA,e has Occn held for trial Il hantl. ~
tAxl n Augusta, oa 4 charge ~ stealing tho
tAhnlatea Legislative election returns,
Samuel q, Arnold. ot Rhode Island.
cx.ual,ea states senator Anh a Lieutenant
Governor, IL dead
John kclly, the big sachcm oi Tam.
many, fell while alsh.,na from s,rsc, oar. IN
New Nusl. tho other dAy. aud ai.iocAte.l ono u
hlw shoulders
Kemmlcr. who killed. his three chill.
Arcn In llelyoke, MAsa, Ia. Juno. has hce,
xAjullso.l insAne,
Stephen l.ongfrllow, who WAS in,lict
cd for forging inn nAnc u his uncle, TIN poet,
has d.fsnl,rl his bail ot ei,Au and sonc ID
ScntA Anierica.
Three colorcd women garroted and
rutlsd 4 ,ciirrd New York mc.ehAn,, IN ,,s
s,rec'r " that city, 4 f,~ nights Aro
lby tho reckless usr ol u pistnl 4
young man named John liArker killed Jnhu
Lear and ilerry ll.fd, near r.4~rstnwn. III.
II appears that isA,ker Mas drunk, and drcw
Ms revolver Nha ilrca lMu shu,s VI ran.
dom, each ~ho. killing 4 taan llts shoot,
ing u sad u have heoa accidental III each
|. stance she hall penetrated Tho brain and
| rAn.el inssan, DEATH 40 quarrel or III fcel.
Inn n repartss, mr. Ansihiax 40 Jusllfy M,
KILN. All ilc PARTIES were fatncrr, and III
lvnged - respectable families.
A large malt house al Detroit was
demolished III. utlrt iAy Il, TIN explosion ~ |
lsoilcr lhee nen ~ufe buried be.,eAlh III,
ruina.
Capt Ashley lsrown, Cashier In tho In
formal l,esruns t,lllee ~ Tho ns,ta. is,hla, ilA
ttict. has proved defAultel IL Tie amour, 6
several thoussaL aollarr.
| Eleven murdersrs ass In jail In CHI,
esoc, Awslsins srtsl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-02-20
For Cutancous Disorders.
Moll0WAy's OINTMENT.

l'ossrsse1 " tAis REMkDT. lSrvv M~n Nsaw
ks NJ ss~N fseter. n ssMH Ae r~AAsa tmfs
M sNsle.,.. ~ ~ - reaeA ~.H tNtevwss ess~-
rl~lss, ~ tAesr M.~Wms u ewrvs Nsres - ~
e~vs ~ sA~ TMkO.lT. STOMNrN. LIIkH.
NfiNE. sr ssA~r 1,Nsss. N II ~ 1Mfssitsei@
ReM~ssv fsr HAD LE0S. MAn HkEASTS.
C.Mssssrfed - Ssi1 .SstNts. 0OUT. kHku.
MSTINM. ~MA au Sktw Diseases.
IMPORTANT GAuttnh.-~Nun~ an genuine Mnless
lie signature pt HArpock. agent for ths unitsi
kisica, sursouads Zach box VI PILLS ant Ot0tmsnt.
Noses q n esnls. eoe<nte, snd u each.
- Thers y cenelAefAbls sAsinD N taAlna ~
larger otoeo. UoA1owAa ! o., UuW yo4e.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-02-20

TMxtE are It's daily ntwspAg ers pub
liahoA in Crest Hsteain,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-02-20
nNHkth BROTHERS,,
law, Rcat Estate and Collection
Cf1cc,

larse IL, II VIA Land COR .slc .n favorable
tef VI ns, II lcan st low fAtes. All bustt.ss
vi tsrs nstl..is aud careful attention. ONE
A.. s#at \ Assharls III Centennial Nlt,rh.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-02-20
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

haa no appetite; Heiioways nlis gave me
hearty one
Your 1etlls Arc MArselous.s
1 send Tor another hox, sad tesp thcm IN tbs
hOuas.s
-pr. Holloway Aas cured ~ headache that MS
chronic
Il gave ons VI ynnr Pills 10 my habe mi cholera
merbus. The dear little thihK e0l will In day
My nausea III morning II nov enscl.s
~iaur beS III Holloway Ointment surd me III
noisea ii the heaa. rubbed sonie IL yaur tim,
nent h~hind the eArs. ami thc helse has lett
Send nv Two loAes: want one for = roor fan,
tly.~
incloss doiiAr; sour psiea 4 = s%n'a, but We
medicine IL nie q wartA dollar
aend ms ave hoAes III yvMr Pills
-l~t me hass shre boAea u yuur Pills ny return
mail. Tor Chilis aud Fever
have over ~ such tsastmonias - ihese hui
want ot spacs eompela me = conclude.
For Cutaneous Disorders,
And Al erupticns cf ths skim this Ointment /. mnst
Invaluable. n doea net heal externally Aent, but
psnetEate~ With th~ Mcst sSArvhina sfe~sss II ths
very ruot II tbs rvll.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-02-20

.MEvEnDeM s.
NEW
FURNITURE.
wAReRooMs,
rvs r~~-> NersA Y sr~~A~,s> <s~vs.
cResco. IOWA,
u y~srH~4 90 ~ issv+ss sea ~ s1s~~s@~ss II
ttNNlIthr es 81 sis@-gasNS, srs n ~ s~~s
sysass asa sass'tsse ssrt sssssva ~ shss taAsAst
cvervthins Ncw---latess STYLES.
10 Os.U 0oOns.
cessssssue "
EXTENSION TABLES.
SECRETARIES. hook CASES
wARDRoBEs. BUREAUS,
HEDsTEADs, CHAIRS.
SPRING BEDS, MATTRESSES.
LOUNGES AND SOFAS,
BRACKETS. wnATNoTs.
LOOKING aLAssEs.
PICTURE FRAMES,
CURTAIN CoRNICEa
In short. every ac.ele belonging ,o The trade ana
| sna adapted 70 shs van,s u ii. usmmaass,
| UNDERTAKE
In ~ ~ branches rrcmp,y attended u, either das
I OF ntEhts
/ lie has largo assortment ef
Collins, Burial Cases and Oaskcts,
which he 10 rrvrAtcd 10 trim anil furnish SHIRT
notice. aud N saeh stsle aud manner - arAerva. u
| the AuAt reasonable pr,erss
Thanking The rahlin far fAvrFs end iss coincidence
In the past he legs ~ assfs his friends tha, he u
determiaed more than ever 10 merit their conn.
/ Asacs. s~srsct and continued patronage.
q. MEvEleDEN.
/ Cseeeo, Nee. u. is.a