davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-25
(Signed) Mrs. DELLA FOWLER.

ENGORGEMENTC CT THE WOMB DYSPEPSIA
AND LEUCORRHCEA.
Mrs. Louisa Weiner, sc Iagazine st., terribly
afflicted with engagement Of the womb, leucor.
Roberts, in May and June, 1879. A remarkable
case. Sept. 4, 1881.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-01

In England the term cattle is applied
to horses and oxen indlffe rently. In this
it is seldom if ever applied to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-01
The Canine Curse.

Observing men are Of the opinion tina,
an ordinary dog-anl he IS always hun
gry-wlll eat and destroy in twelve month,
the equivalent Of tina, which, if given to a
we.l-brcd pig would make him weigh a, the
expiration Of that time. 300 pounds, gross :;
2N6,0oo such pig would aggregate $500,
90 pounds Of pork, now worth at the home
shipping station, more than Si,7O0,OOO; re-
curing to transport them, more than , $50
cars, carving fifteen ton, each. or a train
more than sixteen mile, long. This would
represent nearly - ,jOD. 900 more than the
entire amount paid in the State in 1850. for
school, township, and State taxes combined
1t would build 9.fOO school houses and
churches, worth 500 each, or would pay
the average wages Of 1900 school teachers,
twice the number now employed. \ con-
dition Of affairs. of which the above is but
a poor outline is at the bottom of what is
each year becoming a greater and more
irrepressible conflict between the wool
growers and the savage brutes that keep in
jeopardy, or destroy the hocks that, pro-
tected, would enlarge and increase 10 the
extent Of producing the wool for which We
now send 50 many millions across the seas.
If the dogs are maintained as a luxury. they
are luxury We cannot afford, and should
give way TO something le.s expensive, aud
less productive Of loss and misery
The rearing Of better, clas>e, Of sheep
always indicates a high state of ci,IliLa-
ten, where intelligence. comfort, and com
petence abound. and no more uufailing sign
of ignorance, squalor. aud poverty, can be
manifested, than the presence OF varied
and increasing assortment of fea-bitten
ours, nnolean, and Of low degree. Ii should
not be difficult to choose between raising
sheep and growing dogs.-HoN. F. ID.
CoBuRN, an -4meriodH AyricHlturist for No
rsgIey
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-01
Don't Stint the Colts.

At no time in the life Of colts do Eng ish
farmers pay so much atten ton 10 these ami
mAls, or feed them better, than during their
first winter; and these mem contend thai,
If YOU inform them correctly hos colt is
fed and cared for the first year, they will
predict what kind Of horse he will make.
Just so soon as a colt is weaBed be should
have 4 few handfals Of good oats, bruised,
Der dsy. a few pounds Of cut straw, and
few pounds of hay, cut. All else that he
procures in the pasture will fill up the gap
in his stomach. (which occurs between
meals and he will Lot over distend that
organ, nor his iDtestines, simply because
the wants Of nature have to great extent
been satisfied. or rather provided for by
feeding the articles just alluded to. Some
persons may object to feeding colts in
generous manner, on account of the ex-
pense bat if good fodder makes strong,
vigorous and healthy colts, and such colts
make valuable horses, then ! think such
Investment must pay well. Finally. the
principal effect produced on the growing
animal By an insufficient nutrition, Is to
hinder his best development Therefore,
/ saw. don't stint the colts.-Dr. Dodd.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-01
The Farm and the Dairy.
WHEN To SELL.

Farmers are constantly being advised by
some Of the periodicals which claim 10 be
their organs and have a right to tell them
from time to time what they should do and
what they should not do in the management
of their affairs They especially take upon
themselves the. disposal of the question As To
when the crops shouldlbc sold. Now. with
out assuming 10 know more than others
when the farmer should get rid of hi, crops.
ii whether It i, better to hold on to them
awaiting a rise to What they are at any one
time selling at, our idea has been To sell a.
soon the crops are ready for the market
for the best price that can be obtained for
them We think It i even strange that
there should be any doub, about this, or
tina, any one who is asked for advice would
hesitate a moment what answer To make for
there Is no doubt in the world that a, A gen
erll rule the man who turns his money
around the quickest make, money the fastest
in Re lon. run. aud this Is as true in farm
ing IN any other pursuit
Org, SEQ p ahdc one make, more none,
by j lIn. GA and IN thcor, It seems to be
best 10 hold on. There are always a large
n amber VII, mus; sell as soon as their crops
are ready, They have 10 sell for any price
the, can get. in order To meet accounts long
since due. Th., rushing IN Of crops has
tendency, or ought to have, IN making low
prices. But this j, onl, theoretical. |, j.
found by experience that, IN commercial
phrase. these ant.cipa,ions are always DIS
counted Experience shows that there j.
vcrs rarely ans greater stock in the grain
trad, tina, find, 1t, way into uarke, than j.
abou, ia far demand. The only chance To
make much money hy holding on Is when
one Ia, the mean, At hand to control large
lot, aud thu, in a measure be able To con
troll Ia, Own pucc, b4, Tins happen, 50
rarely that .,i,a consideration the average
farmer hA, nothing to DO with.
W have never hc,.tateI, therefore, to say
that A. a rule. With fcw exceptions, it j.,
much better to sci. crop, when they arr
ready Al far marAc; rates. than 10 hold on
for indefinite period. u time. ia hope Of
some crca, aisaoce. and running the nix Of
lower prices. damage TO the crop, D., mould,
insects. animals. EernHHfa,rn Ieil-
yrlpk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-01
Fall Duties.

The approaching months Of winter fore
b.y remind "a, Of the neeessi', Of makiug pro-
vision for the comfor, and maintenance Of
our poultry stock before cold weather SCI.
in These annua! suggestion, II our, ma,
have escaped the eye Of the novice but
there Il, Yet time to make preparations # it
j. done al once
1, j, one thing to ral>e good, number
Of promising pul.ets and carry them sue
cessfully through the summer and fall, but
II We neglect tAem now and not provide
good house quarters, grain, animal and yege-
table food for their use in winter, We are not
doing our duty a, poulierer,.
When the time comes 10 house poultry
constantly for months and when We expect
from our early Matched pullei, good supply
of eggs when they are most valuable We
mAy be disappointed if We neglect them
just Al the time they need our attention and
best care We have found by long expe-
rience that there are favorable times for doing
ever A4AE4rs a4tA ~ AOA4AA A44t SAINT
to work well with poultry stock. Unless
fowls are well fed and warmly housed in cold
weather, there vii! be but few eggs laid.
We advise YOU again 10 look to your hen
houses this month. mend the broken glass,
stop up the. creyiees, and provide some mode
whereby you can properly yentilate the
premises see that the woodwork, nest
boxes and perches are scrupulously clean
renew the dust in the boxes, put the gravel
lime and shells where the fowls can have
access to them. Lay in your varied store
OF grain and vegetables. feed them regul arly
and attend TO their other wants, and you
will have no cause to regret 1.-THE Poultry
Monthly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-01
&arm aaS 5oussbc!S.


The prevalence Of this disease among
horse, IN certain sections Of the country.
make, the views Of Dr. Noah Crcs,y. vet
erinary surgeon of Connecticut. CA the
nature Of the mAialy. timely. 1t differs
from the ep.zoatic and is not 50 malignant
IN character Il man.fe,ts itself IN three
different WAYS; saws DR.. C.:
The eye mas be fr,; attacked. showing
redeemed OF indamcI condition Of the
bail and of the eyclid with more OF les,
Of a wa,cry discharge. This may be COM
phoa,ed with a sore thFoa; with the gland,
swollen to greater or les, degree, which
often occurs to such an extent that it Is
next to impossible for the animal to ,sA-
low any food eNeeP, N liquid form or N
the shape o. mash.
Another symptom is discharge from
the nose, which was 50 prevalent ia the
late cpiEoolic. Mann Of the cases Wi.
begin with sore ,hroa; and severe
cough and viii generally terminate With
a running al the nose which afford, great
relief 4 complication Of any Of these
form, Of distemper, the doctor says, may
be accompanied by swelling Of the leg,
or stocking up" IN which case the leg.
should be rubbed with warm apple a,ious
and baudaged
The drop,ica. swelling Which followed
she anfy,,tir and kr,4r su,1r.+ yt.f,-5rf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-01

Until the Daybreak.

When will the DAY bring its pleasure:
When will the night bring IL tcstH
Reaper and cleaner and lhre.her
Peer toward the + 81 aud tn West
The So~er He knowcth, and lie knoweth
best.
Meleor> flash forth snd expire,
Northern lights kindic and pale;
Th">e are the days of desire,
Otryes loo'Sing up~ ard that fail;
Vanishing DAYS a a iiuishing tale.
Bows down the crop la IT, glory
Ten-ioli. tilty-tuld. huudrr,i-f'ld;
The milci j. Tipsued sud ho.r,,
The wheat ears are Tip,u,d To gold. -
WIN Keep "a Waiting IN limnr>> aud cod
The Lord OF III. harvest. H. kn. weth
Who Auoweth the first aud the last;
The >Ower Who PATIENTLY >pweih.
lie ,canneth the present and pat;
lie ,alih, "What thou hast. what reuaineih,
hold fsst.''
Yet, Lord, DER IN, ii-w'aried wcep"rs
The >ioraI-cluud, hang niCiirr' n, and fruwn /;
On thrc-hcrs and glesucr. sud Iv4i+r-,
- Lord Of the harvest. look .iuwn;
On Tor the harvest. IA, shout AMI the crown .
NO 90 saith the Lord Of the .. ap T..
The Lord al the ht-t aud ti' last;
80 my tpler>. iu} v, aty. m, Nc,isr-,
W hat " have. - hat Itmsiuc d. hold fast
llidc in my heart till the vengeance be past.
ChristtHu q. EosseUi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-01
------
A. Cure for RileS

Kidney Wort acts first by overcoming in the
mildest manner all tendency to constipation
then, by It's great tonic and invigorating
properties, it restores to health the debilit-
ated and weakened parts. We have hun
dreds of certified cures, where sll else had
failed. Use it and suffer no longer-Ex-
chnnne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-01
Dou,t Get DISCOURAGED 4!

because the doctors say you cannot live.
was troubled with DroPsy, and given up to
die. But after using Sulphur Bitters for
three months, | am well. 1t is the best
medicine for all Kidney diseases ever saw.
Mrs. B,-BridgepOr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-01
Statement of the
Phnnix Insurance Co.,
ut HARTFORD. ,o>N.
o., h, IF't tag m brremJsr, Is>D.

The Capita. stock 1t thu Company,
which j. all pail IN i'.....-'...-. d 90 ~ O"
THL AssETS % raj CnArA>i AXE A. FoLLoW~
, 1881-09-03
HUBURudy IEAL EsTA 1Js.

TOR SALE t5uXf75 On Thirty
IL nintfi-rt., pnrs " tsraid- -bpnlrsNsd tan
70 tert TN and-tr'nlcvnrd. win 1nr Improves
nhnts, nt l,rrt Car than what the Fr'unn nnHe IA
m'rsn nys.xs,s tr Il yc1 Mans % nhc 1t place
GHxf1l sent I<Gst GHrhrr u Jhhlann Mnd n!ifOrniR-
ava, and 1HxlD Iinbbnrd-st:, west yt CALIFORNIA;
hr.; MAXI un onIcr oF *l2H foot and double yonr
Iinlres at an,tttt Chicago.
1bncfra NJ tsu13tnnH.
~ ntres al IfanibDdt fark. chran
sss Sas;.. es'an IN @.a.on..t va s1u snro IL Is .hs
8 shcr'H al Contfai l'nfk.
IL xcrys . IN fif.y.nitis IT. .bou,e,srd cast nt :.
ii anrcs aouthwe,t corner of 1ia'scd and :iinety.
nras-stA.. b0nnhcd Un thu wc&t bY a railroads easy
a ncscs n! Wasn!nRton lieiehs. NpIy li0 an uerc.
" Acte1 at hawthorne on H!ve.ntda- boulevard.
Earrea HscrunklnH Humboldt I'nEk, &l.tU mn nctnf
'G fe sefe. II i'll so 81 for,yhe tn IN indiana
IL ncrrs u tnlatnet 1llver. only MY IN scr9 not
~ hcrGn on t1rDnn 1tur- r0ad
hheteh At l.awntulp. So. - .
" ncrcs On fAIrtau nte tplfs from Pullman, nt kn0
mn ncrn, tnlgsL hs takcn ln.nedtateY Ut this encr.
ftG; hnvr nuhostty ~ euFe ohe-half cnah, bnIancs
q ii ii mcrrs corner Stony Island boulevard ard
ScvrHiy .brrt-t&., wit. aij,tuveEGtta
III; iarso II nos N s51,s q liz Dsst srburb. 10 ch-
tnx viii roll Or trndci pF!co. toVD' make hn 01er
VIZ e; eselss tarss!p !.t,, in G,csfo ons 4 l,on1
lxi Mai,o1it., running through tp Warrcn.nv., fnr
$igiln, be!nR IN feet wcst OF Ga!lforr,tn'Av.
Iii acFes IN t,ittlo tA1umot livcr, where Michigan
tenten cressaS at e hh acfe Fetuaed once Tor Nv
A~''' SELsDN 11IoMAssoS, hi ncarborn-sL
, 1881-09-03
. CRY RIt.fL J;S1L1 TI:.
~---. -.~~-
NOlt SAi.E-liY BAIRD u BRADLEY,

..--->,~otLit-1! ~ = = - 49, 1t.eI II ~.
"Ms Ms;'a sAi.E1itf i, I; i 1,na All1D N BRADLEY,
:, res ~rs.. III s...n, s.nE ,,,,c+ ,,n
s'"ts &C. ~ %ass 6" sat st It," & Ss
sts j.nsibut.,t y.,,u,x ,,,u. hmm, ,,,,. ,,.,
81 t:1H'' ss,!s sI@s 3.,.,,v brick, .e,,uo front.
WIN sseS,y "d . Ga1smnt r., s,t'ck ssorc
III Er,.ss @ L. el s'x!ot with fraino ahop uid franc cot.
i1s asa: siis esiass"' '''e* s"" s' 0es
VIII str, ssf p W. fr'cs s
r. ins ,a sstS.y @ ~ 4, s [isk
ss NJ 's@ safes :esof, ana
I'D S n %s %n ns .Ssy ss'isss sn u It
~ '''"" us,nrnoyrn
snst Smstn, SosHaF ,:h sato nsa uIMMe n,xlHL
M usasoa r'ry HI or n'a or r sn HI f,s
La s;as; ;s; fna nTris ~ r. 1r 9snH,aS"ranR eca
cs"',S}, }fs ii ss ''s; sf hoa's 1 corner Of a''''
iSs:sssss: :ss;S \ SSn;t: s ' '''''
no, "a' DsS's s, s. '.oss's; @ s.s ' ~
%a's''' s's "'"YsE!ls T. ~s.' 'front.'
m .r, s ""s s"".":s s.s ~" s's ,ss
% . +! % fsst iss;y Iy fF""o on stone tound..
zg3 pMrk.hy.. xatUfY md bdsDncnt nffck nctnDnn
sn rarStnx srGnI 9..,,x ,n or ,r,.. ,..,., =. -,
~ a:iSty 1tt s!sss ifsa. siSp
sj1n. Iot 3xi;s Ii GIL "'eA' VII" ''a"'o e1ton-
~ w; ss S?is. Si sssss.' s s''e', and
MaiI o4''s""''"' "-''''' H"o u"'e'as"s orick
III NoGey.ss. 7-gtory frnme
M Bonih oakley 3storJ IND bntesant brick, octa-
.scainoII isrE 3storv md ,a.ement brick, octnpor
sc.mSSa TS Hnpk IT, a.,a!y @ ana e'sn Snssn,ent BRICK
7WInthE1t.pinra z..tury i.flek fYHI
s Sr .nrS fnm9 f ffn'sc' largo lot
~ North toi'ey artory nnd basemept brick sa0d
81 North Wnstesn-at 3.attsry tTk1,c s2Hu
I'll NUrih Wcssofn-nv, :, I-Fttry fTnnIe
N N Eos!h ,Ws1.etn.ny:. trnn.s eottaxv, s!.am
III shoberst fn,ra c:,tnnr tnme co''nse' *''
ILL ttyl.oart1.pI.co fran;o ci,ttago, Him.
~ Giy hnnrtl- p,ace. frnmu cs,t!nRc tlAn. -.-..
- wi!9ot:r:r two;s.ory frame. 49,, ,--...,
Tric&s octaRon frnnt+. 9.iN.. '''''"ous =.
uSlMrnovEp.
cksn1 IT, e''' - ''''''''"'' - ~ "'''" A'o"''
HsbtardtI," eorner aegtnonr. tl lots, cusau, con-
Koots.'. tESr1Snt .95.5 e tt5net ai e'aj rS;k ,,m
zss. s', 1871; t. q IT: ys:S RI ' each
csntrai iask and GnleHa itailroaa s;ntinn tIJ%i
l'ntg,st, suuti, ii twenty sseeoni 2Ixa.
isse,t{: is!',Sas. ;Sa; VIZ isn .is
Mfrt1H.At xrnff n 1nvInr NIrif
, 1881-09-03
CRY REAL I3H7AIIe.
11Olt SALE = l}Y l.. 3. 1IAWiEY, 100

rI1tHI.titAHH KEHlI1ESt,EA --st,ttrtt alhE
Mrnirmn.av rcuani .t,n ana XII - rn.ss: T.tst.:
hill '"st ycaf It, f,.t mer ~" styn
ss:ss*s s1s sri' Ss;;ae !"s''""
Es:,f%sss! Fy 2 s.!!s: is: s,s!s
ts: @ I .s;ns !s.,,sns a,ss
.si; .: "a s:$n VI, !
ss ' y r. ;s s:$ ::.' "'.
ssaj;s sf s; u: tSs e ss III rss: ssss s;S''rs
VII .sr $s,' "s"'' 'o 10, ''''ee:s'
b5SS ~; es ss: ssi"nals fSa
fr;;n' i,"s:s "1s r.o%: ;!see, ls:ss aI ~" s''"S
S!sss. s' shs s ": ''oF *s''' e"f''' x'''
brsE re.Iasssd ''.''' 'ee'' WIN
t-Wns%sh.as< s<" nssf sH caio.h,t esst frou.,
ss ss, @ x sss ss, sS 6
' srST es.e|TSn. sfSk' ~ aI x'
b:,sS'c,. st,a t1 Saf'.st' taay ;!snr:
b:k f1Sc ~ nstmsy ~ nd
dss ;oS;s{ ;;s ss; Sssi s;: ;
ba;sG sS3 %:.,, fs; s;Ts s;ys stor,
ni.:sr s ;x,S ~ ,s; a.t md
iii; sa ns:S; S;sH, ;ss
H. e@st fons ssSy M Sosncm ef IL Rnod
1fEast G-south rnrk.uy uear rh,r,y..b,rd.,t, c,.,
frHnt. z.eoEv md basement s,ons, itono steps and
vtnegnncs :nsar 11.iry c!ahth.t 2.story,
Rsu RRassSn @ a1ss ntf ss1 Setason eF''* 'naro'H MD
Il: s':fSss' s' "Ss;s'a s''.' stone isss lid
S es ss as s:ts s"s ssds; o
~; ;iyt, ~, u4r ,ra,,1, y.,o.x .,,, h..,u,,,
, 1881-09-03

"ASTED-A SMART OFFICE BOY,
W ono whn speaks German 1reterreA. Mast do
esrhnds and anal! odics w,rk. tall M1ndaJ nj III
, 1881-09-03

HHlCAt;O STORAGE COMPANY. 20 To
~ alk itzndulph.s+, hkye uaeSt wHsetvUuas tnd
tle b*st fasatIiss Ia the Stly oE attin1 fnsnsnta
CTORAGEFOK FURNITURE, nUGUIES,
- sll,, rhvApest and lea! III rlyj Al!Ancea ~ low
F4se4- QEultuE pAAAf, ~ and Nv W1st Mvps4e,
, 1881-09-03

0LD BOOKS BOUGHT FOR CASH,
~ llbta!tss ,9all paEculs Or single yaIumes, back
huum " Tribune nntiatusi taAe tbs slsvatur.
E() VOLUMES EN(iilSli BOUkS RE-
ONV susts4 etta day per stsau!ss 1siilA Grum lay
aud rare editions cohaEuea fur sale st moderate
, 1881-09-03

SUBURBAN.
Is0 REMITTANCE NDARt1Ntf-I1OUSE
and furniture tor sale cheap NJ d tmfEAlr cuFner
y Gftoh NHy-hF and Hlnettettt-st, suuih Chicavo.
Apply on the pfeullses.
ITO RESr-F11&ST-CLAS RESIDENCE
s. ~ i!nslhe " Il ruunls. furnished not .. j.
, 1881-09-03

Egas at,,i,iAl SAl e. LARGE HOUSE WITH
4ATEuS pfatf; yDry nt.rarttSu plnoai iii ilE
- -. nt!.l. Mnun / GeRttuiu Nluux. '''fs''S'
Il " M PALE Ed BRICK HOUSES ON
te.aH si s1enana,' M ts.L Gsns5e.av tatm eac
aea.a. ah"lGllt. curneF WashiMgtUn and ifa}.
, 1881-09-03

NOR GALE-NO. 70 CARIrST.. NEAR
4 l1no.lu t'aFk, 9.stoty IND bsAsmunt brick, Sl.a0
No Na Nut!h Sla!4sl, lA.Aturg tgIsk houAo s,d lot
, 1881-09-03

T'OR SALE
T. Lot 15xllO On Ontarlo.st. near Market; worry
l.ut 1sxlm coraer clark uud GrAnt-sts.
l4Ut Mxlu I'M l1i1t-Rt, ntar NcB.
1At ttlx1ll I'm sodEwsck-st., nyAr s;fRut.
i.pt 1hxlH 1n 14E1abso.st, noar Ch!eneo.ny.
l.utN 2ixlAl IN 1.nGun.1v.. near Nubs&Gt-nv.
1htt ?hxln On, 1teldHn-as.. Nunr lAncOn-hv,
lat kixtll up CNk.st. neAF IHkc.ahorN drive.
Lois H1xl11 Oh St1hnWk.st-, NuFth Uf Centre.
$lW.
l.ot .ixl01 With nco 2-atory franc house, arganCud
In two lfnts. un Wcls-st, near Oak; $i.:uk
Lot and lGrEe 3-siury brick lat, vol rcntSd, on
Hustl.At3 E1,HlI
Lat md brick cottnao on Eorth Biato-at., $sAkn.
LOT ml,a hcD franc with brick buHelnGtit euttRgn
and anrEs barn tar aK horses, Un Ashlnnd-ay, NGRr
EhlcAR0snv.3 fIuN. -.-..' -....
SUBURBAN.
Tot mx19 II Town II nSsrIainos, i,oh! depot; fsn
k.,taN, ''
L0ts and ucre property III ltn.eM.weod. laka vlaw,
md EvAiistun. . WEuElt hEllMl3S.
nD0m !. At NnrttI Chrk -st.
, 1881-09-03
SIIUITIOSS-FE.M4fLE.
IMPROVEMENT ILIIeEdL.

INTEKSATtUN.AL Al EMPLOYMENT Dl-
rEan-As.nGasG, scs ~ n ~ important ssiicEs
unttvd st,tea ur tAua'ln. We aru preparud t0 fur
nsh enpl,tysfs will cunpetent assistants In cvery
Will antlols md ofr1yMont uMr fenA!n dspatt
lnpst!c ,uIl lind situations lue dlntsiY Eali md
FeH Is Tt heI,il stamps tor circulars !natructiuns,
niles. nsc international Employ mont bureau. III
Wnbnsfl.Rr., corner IIhIrIsnn.k1.
, 1881-09-03

F1,llE EMPIRE pAIl.Qlk bEnSTEAD
l. Cu.. ;hl aRd 1I Wust Eadisun.nt-, kpup tho
largest and nuku the l1must Tficvs aud uasIvst
lNERs On tIE1tufs. GArpGts. aNly1s. klG.
, 1881-09-03
COE.yI,elr ItE.fL IsSI,.iI,IS,

COENI,RT ItE.fL E;ST'.iI,E.
1J'OH SAl.E-FINE RESIDENCE AND
~ LOT ~ tho City Ut Woolktupk, county scat ut
A1ct!rIy ENultf ILL.,, fur mInntIa' wink from tho
Acpati nv0 pahkcstRar ttNns day 10 and fr0n CHI
by hls ,,d fosgts Wa1d and con! husn Iarey larn
lUry, itne veil md c!slern, hca!lhy lacn,un. csi!-
qs.s 70 F rs,ttS1,s sna tsrns ~ '1 ~
peltnnnily 70 J. J. MURPHY, Ftsst National Dank,
WondktUCk, Ill.
EAOll SALE-1 HAVE A LARGE BRICK
L. 3-slDEy luuBg With u rouMH. pAntTy, UNI closets,
r.!AF nnss6r tbs whole hleh wAlias hnuso swly bn,
with hEh reIllnRs, aud III E.tud condition. reter as4
e &C., !S1,5, 5tn8 IN tha !ako s ss,,@sS MSna nakS
lur.us oasy. uAlus El.l.la. Atvnt Nennnh. WIS.
Est)le SALE-l0,OM ACRES OF HARD
- MHOA aMd cuuI lnnda nenr kushyIllg Tenn. r4r-
NEnlnIt Rt llESlkf WlNYEN / GU.'N II lt smile.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-17
The Greatest Remedy Known

Inc GreateSC heIneuy h0OWhs
DIR. KING's New DISCOVERY tor
Consumption is certainly the greatest
medical remedy ever placed within the
reach of suffering humanity. Thous-
ands of once hopeless sufferers, now
loudly proclaim their praise for this
wonderful Discovery to which they
owe their lives. Not only does it pos
itiUely cure Consumption, but Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever
Hoarseness and all affections of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs yield at once
to its wonderful curative powers as If
by magic. We do not ask you to buy
a large bottle until you know what you
are getting. We therefore earnestly
request you to call on your druggist,
L. p. Brainerd 81 Sons and get trial
bottle for ten cents, which will con-
vince the most skepiicsl of its won
derful merits, and show you what a
regular one dollar size bottle will do.
or Sale by E. p. Bfainerd u Son.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-17
HIRAM.
Correspondence

| Correspondence
A long search for local items worthy
of note, has resulted in a complete
failure. 1t is true here as we'll as else
where, that several of our people have
been absent for short visit and several
former residents, as well as some
strangers, have visited friends and &C.
quaintances here, which facts, I notice
are made public by many local CORES.
pondents and some editors or publish.
ers, giving the name of every boy OF
girl that has visited or been visited.
merely mention this that your readers
may not get the impression that we
are different from those less christian.
lied. We move on in about the same
channel as those who are not as good
as we are.
The Church here has had a very
successful revival, thirty additions
were made to the Church-all nOn-res-
idents, and as a consequence all wert
sinners.
The peaches are not all killed, and if
the future is favorable there will be a
fair crop.
Wheat is suffering very much by the
atmospheric changes, and the prospects
for fair yield, that were poor before,
are getting poorer every day.
After the first of April it will trouble
some of our residents to find their
neighbors, there are so many changes /;
about twenty families will change res
idence.
The Spring term of College COM
menced last Tuesday with an attend
ance of less than hundred, being no
increase over the corresponding term
u year ago.
The sugar makers had a fine run
last week. Several barrels of syrup
made, which finds a ready market
abroad. J. J. Rider has 2250 trees on
tap, which are yielding an abundance
of delicious sweetness.
Potatoes sell readily at 65 cents, with
a fair prospect of better prices. They
are not as plenty as year ago.
March IA, 1881. II.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-17
Sneer,S Port Wine.

Is recommended by physicians above
all others rs gentle stimulant, tonic
and diuretic 1t is something they
can prescribe to patients with conf
dence, knowing they are using all ar
ticle that is strictly pure, and possesses
the highest medicinal virtues.
Charles A. Seeley, skilful chemist
of New York City, after making a
careful and thorough analysis, says ::
"I have examined the wine with the
view to determining the presence or
absenc, of various injurious substances
which are contained in sO-called Port
wines, such as logwood, crude spirits,
etc 1 have not found any of these
substances in Mr.. Speer's wine, and it
does not contain anything but what is
found in pure grape juice wines.
For sale by Nj. Schneck.