davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-02
NOTES,
T01 E2s
TIlE CASE OF: VIRGINIA,
Fn<<{nt tlt~r,t-h IN THs <1ttrrr,, 1L{h+tnA

Special Dt.paseA to 4ns Chseapo Tribune.
.WAsn1N1ToN, D. G., Aug. 1.-Cen..
1lunton, of Virginia. In card in regard TO
the'QueStlon Of his nomination, shows that
lie. is mot confident that ills BtAte cnn be car
rfcd for Hancock. lle'snsB:
feel confident Ut tho slccuon Of our glorious
virginin. but i would BE- .tcuply mortified II onr
eu,urn and laye the rtsht to part!cpn,ttoM M ta the
State.
SOMEWHAT F1lENcIrY.
4 speech of Representative Mcmillan, Of
TGnnessee, has reached here, In which he
thus nppculs for cordial support Of liam
cock, even though they w0nld not speak to
lin, ii they met lIl,n in tlle social circle.
"Why carnot VIC initiate the example OF
Narolcons When his fute hung OH tire bat
tlo Of Wagraln, md n single Charge was to
mako or nar lIin. whom. did he select to
break tho centre, of the opposing ar1'y9 Not
his bosom companion, not one Of his bosom
ktnsnGn, but .fo i,!aced lts fortunes
ponald, whoi% 4' he y dtsliKsd i'''st 50 n!icil @
thnt thu H. s tSs yoad t pt spsak IT, tS ! Mhsn they
often witnessed such q ctargc or sucl, q, vic
tory ny resulted from 1t, antr mankind hays
lniltlcd B0lnparte BECAUSE hu WIS EreAt
enough TO rlse above l!!s preiudlces, and, In
welfare OF Franco"
3fAss-sfEET1Nd AT CLEVELAND, o.
spseta& DtspateA to 1nl CAteapo Tribune,
CLEvELAND, o., July 3l,-!rho campaign
WINS opened l,ere to-llight BY h,u Kepn}htcnla
Avenue, Oprra-Ilotls Col. John lIay was
the speaker 9t The evening, and IN brilliant
atttlrcss. ayitfently prepared with great care,
the puct-louriallst nrrnyutl l1e De1IlDcratlc
fff kHu ft&f RI
Its history with ulus Of the Republican party,
ON tho ono hand n history of great powers
glori9usly used for tl,e results Of iln!Gcnsa
sig'llilcance; on the other, mere style, bitter,
march OF light n1d pruKress. The wontlor-
;!WSit SpPa = q ieasth; Sils j ',sail'stieas 81.
gs s on sqa sot sss ts yGar" III speaksr
their foremost statesmen, Il man WHO
IGinsesfe, IiI ~ ts e str fses an fIIie,
crnta diono anythlng llke tliisP Did tlcy select
ut Cincinnati ono ,ot tl,elr representative
statesman. = man whose ltA1lo wollu lnenn 1 !,
STaStk!aS Tsg kaw y e p y Sf Fis Or t,siytf VII
q recortl could not be elected, a'ltl tlloy went
to the regular ariny for eAnd!tata who
might be presented to tlla rcopln 1s ~ Demo,
either ot the cal,Iidates. TiUy nrv Gotii l,,eil
Mho VII, deserve alsl gn1oy tne love aud eslse.!.o 81
thelr friends. # Is ''6t Tug l,etsona! ciltag"
but the party lNhlll'!! lin. Aftsr whit that
party Inns tried to uo III Mnilio AID other
States, the country cannot At{orl to run the
risk Of restoring then! TO power:
lily III % setlas ~ tlousout S sa was se1y Ell: Ell.
w1awAM DKp1oA1Ep.,
, 1880-08-02

C1NolNNArI, O., Aug. LA specint from
Bullet County. Kentucky, reports tho fatal
shooting Of Turner Wilson by Ben JOHNSON.
son Of ex.I.Iellt-ti0y. Jollns0n, lust Frltlny,
, 1880-08-02
witt. wild applause. 4 club Of eixty-two
WINS. formed. Tile Republicans Of old Iro-
QttDfs nre wide awake.
POLITICAL RECORDS.

4@fA4Z 4k&ANoAkA<tJs
WHAT THE HErUDLtcANs HAVE noyE.
When tile Republicans came into control
of the Government they were confronted by
an armed rebellion; the authority Of the Ma
tfon was tcftc.l IN nearly one-tialf 0f the
Union; thcy wero opposed by hostile and
]sebci government; tlle army aud nayyDf the
Union were dispersed; tile arscnals wcrc de-
plcted; tho Treasury was bcRgarcl; the
credit 0f the Government was destroyed, aid
al1 this was the work 0f tic Democratic
party. the Republican party proved equal to
the perIlous situation.
They denounced Southern notification.
They tlectnred Secession impossible.
They affirmed the supremacy Of tile Nation.
They called out the militia to sustain tho
laws.
Tlley raised enormous armies and navies to
suppress rGbelfl0i1.
They encouraged entistments. IT,, n.y.,
I!lEy rAlsctl money to sustain the War.
They emancipattst the slaves.
They nrtnett tho Negroes.
They sustained and upheld President Linz
coIu.
Titoy conquered the Rebellion.
Tlley preserved the Union.
:! They wore mercifuf to tho captured
They ltsbanded and restored the vast army
They atloptctl the constitutional amc,tt-
merits giving freedom, tho franchise, and
civil rights ttl the Slaves.
They cured fur the soldiers and sal1ors of
They cured for their widows and orphans.
They fnuIltl war and restored peace.
They found slavery and they gnyc freedom.
They abolished tho wildcat" currency Of
They gHye the people the best secured c,,r-
1'liry ll,.ye saved the people from tile loss
1' of il,3nns hI'1 Of dollars cac' year In broken
'rliey have saycd the peop!e nil,lonso' dol.
1nrs cacll year by making the currency Of
Thcy ilase restored the credit Of ths' Gov
THEY ilaye reduced the tnterest-bcaring
debt Of the Nation soy, ,EI, III
.tTl!RY have reduced the annual interest
tharaes from StD:oi7,Csi1 to $79,G1.tst,-a
sayEng pf Gss s,3;3,, sGaF IT, x.,,ono, ,
anu honor.
;i they gassea the ,. lssesnmpti9n act. ~.
,,ansH T1'sy defeated imitation a"l opposed "tiat
They:made the grccnback worth 100 cents
Tl,ry havo fostered American industries.
1l!cy hayc pr0tected American mechanics.
Tl!ey have collected the public revenues at
They have l'n!,dled the moneys Of the Gov
ever before.
They hnye secured peace to the country ut
They have inade the name AMERICAN re-
spnctcd In all quarters Of tile world.
They, have secured for the UM1on flre-
most PLACE among the Nations. OF tie eartll.
ne ,f ffaco Of Democfatic Distribution md
Wiiy should Il party with this record m be set
aside to g'ye place to party tl'at opposed
, 1880-08-02
GOOD For CROPS.

SPstEdI Ntpdeth 70 Ihs Ehttaao 3F160H*.
ErFINauAat, ILL.,, Aug 1.--Aftor serious
drought uf nearly four weeks, which has
nearly ruined the corn crop, this section was
Visited by refreshing ruin tn.daY
, 1880-08-02
ILLINOIS.


Hptetal Dttpateh to 1he Chicago Tfftutre,
EVANSTON, ILL.,. July 3l.-Thc Garfield md
Arthur Club held I'm enthusiastic nlce.lng
last night, ut which they were addressed by
judge Baldwin, tho candidate for Attorney
General Of State Tor '1ndiann. rlle Hon.
Charles Constock presided. The G1ee Club
gnye few selections Of fine campaign music,
md then Judge Baldwin was Introduced,
md In nn eloquent speech compared tho
records, platforms, md candidates nf the two
great pnrtfes. Frequent md loud cheering
attested tho AUDIENCES appreciation Of his
efforts. A large audience Of gentlemen md
ladies' was present.
JAcKsoNy1L1E.
6ptetat DtspateA to The Chicago 7ithant.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, July 3t.-.'rhc Presi-
dcntial canlpa1g, of 1880 was opened on the
part Of the Republicans; Of this Congression-
al district by MI eloquent and able speech Mt
Ashland, Cass County. by the 11on. Isaac j..
Morrison, Of this city. canai.!ate for Con-
ilon BY Col. CLARK i. Carr. Of t;atcsburg, Mt
the Upera-IIuUsc, CUonel Carr was greeted
with ail Immense audience, md Ills seathfng
tlenllnclations Of Confederate lrigadierlsll1,
co',stltutionul n,nerdMlont schemes, nid geil-
eral historic Inconsistencies. lllatlo Il lastEng
Impression. Two strong blows for the purity
lInyc beer, struck Tonight strong enough to
make Bill Springer trcinblo III his boots.
A ci1EHoA GATIiE,.1SG.
Srtetat Dtspateh to The Chicago 1ttbuns.
;, BI.npMINa1US, ILL.,, Aug. Ia very fine
Republican mass meeting WIS held Mt Chenoa
on Saturday. nfterhonn, which attlacted MI
inlMgnse AUDIENCE; !, spgeches were mat!e by
for Congress-. mil the lion. Tllo!nas i.
Mitchell, 0t Bloomington. a Garfield Club
WIS organized, with fargu membership.
, 1880-08-02

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. Id. ". Huffman,
cx-4AuIttor Ut Cincinnati, WIS arrested lilo
Inst night vi affidavit of Julius Dexler, 1T
tho Sinking FUND Commission, Gurelng him
with misrepresentation 0f twtt Cincinnati
boutis ot ii ,oM esai wtltfU City, Auditor: Datt
Was liked ut S3,0oU. ai'd was Eiseii, n1ad next
1ttp
, 1880-08-02
INDIGO BLUR.
HARl DW'e THE FAMILY WAHIE BLUE,
lhhtHs~ Fur ts4u ly firocet1-
MuIEf1 ri liz y. y. WlL1HEltt3EL& Ps0p'E,
k.NN 0[4kbt EH N. battInu tEiI1dnlDulA.


fe,,naonis .Ifemplur u,ltl nll styles
Vii seijtItoM 20 Collars and Cuffs. Do not
= I"a 0oods " mali. Gatit o. address
. usss;at!1 H.; t1@t7tes hetes u Co. SO 1Iutfisoi.-St.,
, 1880-08-02

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. l.-rho Ter. T.
i. Miller, Dean Ut Philadelphia University
Of Medicine aml Surgery. was arrested to-
night apon Il ehnrHo Ut f0rgery. Tho alleged
forgery collslstH In antutlatiaK n series Of
!ectaro-tfckets and ln writing innea Of pro-
feSsnrx I'LL them.
, 1880-08-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
amendment to Rule q Of the Rules
uo'orning tlte Inspection OF Grain In
; ths City Of Chicago, 10 take effect
August i, 1880.
i
= M RULE vI,-BARLEY,
t'HM other krzln "
Or MaIssy shall sound OF heA}thy color tbght
fasonGshfa Ghfat!! AtalHedl not plump enough for No.
kfstn ne0'1 cicaala AnQ reasonably fEeo rum other
ceo.s HARLEY shall include slightly shfunkun and
5eFN1. saxhtY dAmaxed barley, not good enough
sooa!ss. s.1!sy .hsl Include III earsy at for mailing
Ett"SSffM ttSSffM A0t K!1d enough for No.
sScsS X of tof ca4se amt fur mating purposss
'9sli not Nv kEalvd ii ali '' ~eS-'"''@ "ss~
dsis H. in.Y.a. nsoTdsd th4 n barley Il .toFs sald
ah4ll IT. h1Hssaa IN under tic rule hafeby alnenuud
Vs!ops ~ fpsctS1 out ln accordance with ths pros
VII. II. 8MlTlt,
. ! uEfl H. BOtiuE,
:; JOHN Ii, puEltLY,
Ja,y II ,ss@1 ,Nss@1lsoad and Wsfehuuse colnmsstunsss-
, 1880-08-02

f,y mi oid ncttitnintance. F,irther flcItftcas
tlon is 10 be made by parties from Kat,sas.
4He!e - asoHt $1,000 reward offered for old
'oi''' nehdcr'
Moa1, 1tonnrnr.E.
Special i,tpatcA to III Chteago 7+taunx.
CINCINNATI, O.. Aug, ia correanondent
who has 1ust come from the scene of tle XII
Klux outrage ut 1onesboro IN. snnds ti1a
tri," ~ osSet'p''ol VI "o cffHo:
almost too horrible to tell, and tho
surroundings slckened your correspondent
lis win wt,h ihatr gormoms ,se, ,ai skso it, .h,. @
own blnot1. whIcl, i,rntal i,notinv lad rnaJa
tn o1,s1, fron, thcfr fcah. ,.on,,as na"rsao .nu0
ly,nv ilcol hctras,, l,er t,ro or,,tnn a,,itas"
witj, n hufIet IN hur 1,ra,u: n ant tex ,.I ~
m ornnrin~ T., tha a,on,, or" - ,,u n .'u "
~ R,oanlhH Ill tne agony OF an nwfnl
scene Ibelleld In n pour ioE-cabIu, Wills
around It crowded Il hundred negroes. try1nrr
10 aid anu comfort their afflicted friends, anu
ieW enumerated "1llte lrietlas furnishing
"iaI tacy hcedeu.
III une l!'s'ory Of Tug crime Is ns follows:
olc 5eit' NJ" aoc IIlohlpsoh' itcgro ~
Years Dl'l, WINS ut work on tho firm of Jntnes
McEIroy, III Fayettu County. John Gray,
NlrElroy'a nrother.1t-1o,v, ,nn,e nno ,1,t. 1,t,,
tne ncll where doe MID Ills son Bob ssero
III Wofk. l1f necusett Bod OF stealing
plo@ from lin. hob dellied that l.e
mt ttoile 81. Hray grpw nngry and struck
the hoy. lifs father Interfered to prevent
Him from being beaten. Gray tlcn tur,,ctl
otrer but feeble resistance. Joe lett % the
and got employment will .l.cuben MeuIy
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-10-14

On Saturday evening one of the
speakers addressing the little circle of
20 or 80, called d Republican meeting,
after signifying his ability to show
that the charge Of corruption could not
be sustained against the Republican
party, asked, if Democrots doubted
this, that some one rise to his feet and
80 state, repeating his challenge. One
responded, asking the gentleman to
clear up the numerous and gigantic
corruptions charged to the Grant
regime, and involving the withdrawal
in disgrace and. degradation of three
members Of his Cabinet. He found
himself in q sad dilemma. Finally,
with no small effort, he raised his
voice to an exceeding high pitch and
exploding his Republican doctrine
with great vehemence, charged that
one BabcOck was a Democrat while in
office, one when kicked out, and /
guess would die a Democrat. He
closed his answer to the famous chal-
lense by reading Republican cam
paign document which fillsSlittle or
no place in answer to the charge. The
meeting was attended. as usual, by the
famous cnfmugeon. {the small school
boys cafl him Croaker) who could not
refrain from making a public exhibi-
ton of himself. which was done at the
close of the speech, with no degree Of
credit to himself. 81 | =. NV. A.
Palm yra, Oct. IL, 1880. > = d .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-10-14

The following is q partial list of
Of Rebel Brigadlers who have receiv.
ed official appointments at the hands
of the "leyal" Republicans, and who
are now, as during the days Of the
rebellion, marshaled under the ban
ners Of sectionalism
Confederate Brigadier.General A.
T. Akerman, Of Georgia, appointed
Attorney. General OF the United States
by President Grant. --. q
Confederate Brigadier. General Da-
vid M. Key, appointed Postmaster
General by Hayes. '...
Confederate General James Long
street, appointed Surveyor OF the Port
of New Orleans by Grant, and Minis
ter to Turkey by Hayes. -l
Confederate General James l.. Orr,
appointed Minister to Russia.
Confederate Guerilla John s. Mos
by, appointed Consul to Hong Kong
by Hayes. .a.H
Confederate Robert w. Hughes, ap-
pointed Judge of the Eastern District,
United States Court of Virginia.
Confederate Colonel Northap, of
South Carolina, appointed United
States District Attorney. t'l
Confederate Colonel G. w. Hender-
son, appointed United States Revenue
Collector of Mississippi.
Confederate Colonel Wharton, ap-
pointed United States Marshal in
Louisiana.
Confederate Colonel Thos. Ochil.
tree. appointed United States Marshal
of Texas by Grant. '' t.' '' ''l
Confederate Colonel Wm.J. Hough,
appointed q District Judge in Louisi-
ana. -
Confederate General p. o. Herbert,
appointed Levee Commissioned by
Grant. .....-
Confederate Colonel Humphreys, Of
Alabama, appointed District Judge.
Confederate Major Morphis, of Con-
federate Stephen ID. Lees staff, ap-
pointed United States Marshal for the
Northern District Of Mississippi.
Confederate Captain G. w. Hunt,
formerly aid to Confederate General
Hardee,sppointed United States Mar
shall for the Southern District of Mis-
sissippi. lu .e...y- I'D - y.
Confederate Thomas Walton, aid to
Confederate General L0ngstreet, ap.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-10-14

At regular meeting of the Y. NJ.
c. A. of Hiram College, held Sept.
l2Srd. 1880. The following resolutions
were adopted: ti.IS
Whereas, it has pleased Divine Pro :
idence to remove from our midst our
beloved friend and brother Lyman w.
Gilbert, therefore:
Resolved, That in his death we have
lost an eficient co-wOhker in the cause
Of Christi --~S y
Resolved, That, while we deeply
mourn his loss, we firmly believe that
God has prepared a happier home for
all who like him lexemplify in their
lives the Precepts of Christianity.
Resolved, That we extend to his be-
reaved parents our earnest sympathy
in their deep affliction.
Resolved, That q copy of these res
olutiOns be sent to eachlof the Portage
County papers for publication, and
also to the parents of the deceased.
G. III. PARMELEE,
A. G. PIERsoN, COm.
+. II. ROBINSON, -..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-10-14
TOAST.
! An lnserestlnE II acc.

. Z . r y - .
A Louisville dispatch of the 9th
inst, gives the following interesting
account of the great twenty-mile race
between Miss Emma Jewett, of Min
nesota. and Miss Minnie Pinneo. of
Greeley, Col, which took place that
day at the Zoo race track in that city:
Each lady had string of eight
horses for the contest. Miss Pinneoi
took the lead both in running ana
changing horses from the start, and in
the eighth mile was fully three-Quar-
ters Of q mile ahead. On the eleventh
mile Miss Jewett began to gain, and at
the half-mile pole on the eleventh,
Miss PinneO's saddle turned, which!
caused her to stop. This gave Miss
Jewett some advantage, and the race
became very exciting, the entire audi
ence rising to their feet and applaud
ing as Miss Jewett gained ground. On
the thirteenth mile Miss Jewett passed
Miss Pinneo at the three-quarter pole,
but on the sixteenth mile Miss Pinneo
regained the lead. On the seventeenth
mile Miss Jewett's horse lagged badly.
but q remOunt gave her q better horse,
and she closed the gap rapidly. On
the eighteenth mile Miss Jewett passed
the stand without changing horses, as
she had done twice before, and again
passed Miss PinneO at the three-Quar-
tar pole on the eighteenth mile. and
came under the string several lengths
ahead. The nineteenth mile was fin
ished with Miss Jewett in the lead.
In the twentieth mile Miss Jewett
widened the distance between her and
Miss Pinneo and won the race by a
quarter of q mile in 45 minutes and IL
seconds ,i-t. .".a
' Miss Pinneo changed horses nine
teen times, while Miss Jewett changed
but seventeen times. .-f-' .'1,-f- ,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-10-14
pointed United States District Attor-

pointed United States District Attor-
noy.
In addition to the above, the De-
partmenis. at Warrington and the
Federal service all through, the South,
swarm with ex-rebel petty cficials
and soldiers-such fellows as Colonel
Settle, of North Carolina, for instance,
who sits ss Federal Judge in Fed.
eral Court, on the jury of which he
could not have been allowed to serve
until the test oath was repealed. He
also presided in the National Repub-
lican Convention at Philadelphia that
nominated Grant.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-10-14

John S. 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. I He will. visit Ravenna
once in two weeks, on Saturday,, till
November. He will also visit Alli-
ance, at the Arlington Hotel, every two
weeks, beginning Thursday and FRI
day, July % and 80. t0Itf9V -H
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-10-14

A Ravenna Man killed By the Cars
On Tuesday morning Mr.. Frederick
Staiger, a stOckholder in the Enter
prise Glass Company at this place, and
Secretary of the Board of Directors,
After voting took the10 Az train on the
4Q& r. X. r. for altrip TO Stenben-
Vile. At Kensfngton ne left the train
for few minutes and W hile the train
WAS in motion, attempting to get upon
it he was drawn under the wheels,
having one leg and an arm crushed
and receiving other serious injuries
about the body, face and head, from
which he died the same evening. His
remains were taken to Pittsburgh,
where his mother resides, for burial.
He was "a years of age and unmarried.
He had resided in Ravenna since the
starting ofthe Enterprise Glass Works
and was one of the principal stock
holders and most valuable business
men about the establishment, and a
gentleman highly esteemed by all who
knew him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-10-14
Help toMothers Nursing Infant

Help tOMothers Nursing Infants
1t is conceded fact that mothers
who have the care. anxiety and draught
of nursing infants, are weak and need
the aid of some Strengthening tonic to
make up the nourishment required for
the growth of the child. Ale, porter
and lager beer have often been recon-
mended. OF late, since physicians
have become aware that the Port Grape
Wine: produced by Alfred Speer, of
Passaic, N. j., is strictly pure, they
have prescribed it instead of ale and
porter. This wine is principally
sought for by mothers who have nurs-
ing infants at the breast, as the best
supplying medicine to be found. The
wine is rich in body and not intoxi-
eating. butigently stimulating. Drug
gists generally keep IT. Enquirer.
Fer sale by. M. Schneck.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-10-14

H. F. Mccarthy, Wholesale and Re
tail Druggist, Ottawa, Ontario, writes: :
4" was afflicted with chronic Bron-
chitis for some years, but have been
completely cured by the use of DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil, in doses Of five
drops on sugar. have also pleasure
in recommending it as an embrocation
for external usen .ll
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-10-14
SUFFIELD.
Correspondence.


A rousing Democratic meeting was
held here last ThursdayIevening- J.
H. Dussel, ESD. being introduced,
made a short but able speech, which
was heartily applauded by the audi
ence. the speaker giving way to I. II.
Siddall, ESD, who entertained the
people with q most brilliant, able and
eloquent address of TWO hours dura-
ton. The meeting was in Werner's
Hall. The house was crowded and
everybody went home apparently
happy, and highly delighted with the
brilliancyo Of the oration. b. ,,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-10-14

=; And these brave men who periled
their lives 10 put down the rebellion
and preserve the Union of our fathers
are denounced by the Republican
press and stumpers as disloyal secss-
sion sympathizers. merely because
they refuse to aid in keeping in power
q party that has been recresnt to all the
principles which it professed in the
beginning of its career, and is sowing
the seeds of sectional strife and dis.
oor1
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-10-14
"PEHFECTLY SOUND"

PERFECTLY SOUND"
r ALLEaANY BRIDGE, Pa, Sept-6, 1876
De M. NJ. FENNER, Fredonia, NY
Dear Sir:-My wife has been aff1ict-
ed with dyspepsia and Liver Disease
Ifor long time. Two bottles of your
1iBfood and Liver Remedy and Nerve
lass Tonic have made her greatly better
> b think she will become perfectly sound.
g Il have a large sale on your medicines,
and those used In my family have paid
me more than your whole bill. take
,La pleasure in recommending them to the
world. With much respect,
NJ. @. KNAPP, Merchant.
DR.. Fenners Blood and Liver Rem
a, ady asd Nerve Tonic may we'll be
.s@ ealied The conquering hero" of the
. q sfmes.a Whoever has "the blues"
: = Z should take it, for It regulates and re-
:, e. Stores the disordered sy stem that gives
-ia rise to them. Italways cures Bilious
1eIness and Liver Complaint, Jaundice,
: sis Dyspepsia, Constipation, Headaches,
Z !. -. s.sF FEvKR AND AGUE, SPLEEN, ENLARGE-
.MENTs, Scrofula. Erysipelss, Pimples,
-, BlOtches and ALL SKIN ERUPTIoRs and
aaS 3Loop DISORDERS, Swellsd Limbs and
a. ,0ropsy,Sieeplessness, Impaired Nerves
-sa md Nervous Debility; Restores flesh
! aiesd strength when the system is run
- ming. down or going into declines;
: zsures Female Weakness and Chronic
Rheumatism, and relieves Chronic
B-snchitis, and all Lung and throat
diGcuities. 1t does these things by
striking at the root of disease and re-
:, /. :, . moving its causes.
DIR. Fenner's Improved Cough Hon
sy will relieve any cough in one hour.
DIR. Fenner's Golden Relief cures
auxpSH - rpothaehe, Neuralgia,
Colic or Headache in 5 to 30 minutes,
.aud- <resdiiy relieyesr Rneumatism,
.SKfdney Complaint, DiarrhGa, etc.
De- Fenner's Vegetable Blood and
Liver Pills, The best family physic
known. For sale by L. p. Seymour
and ,BeIding & Armstrong.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-10-14
A QUEER NOTION.

Many people think it is cheaper to
buy 25 cent sizes of a proprietary med
icine. But they make . mistake. For
instance. DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry contains about eight times the
quantity of ordinary 25 cent cough
balsams. Besides it takes less guam
tity of Wistar's Balsam to cure q cold.
A single dose is often sufficient. For
deep seated Colds and Consumption it
has proven itself to be the best and
quickest cure ever discovered.
Bedding & Armstrong, Agents.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-10-14
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 miaerably,
made SO by yDyspepsia,a and Liver Com
plant, Indigestion, Constipation, and
General Debility, when SHILOH'S
VITALIZER is guaranteed to cure
them.
Sold by E. p. RRAIHERD 8 Son.