davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-05
Scr nattomale SarensDin9er,
Sic @CidIaitsIperre TIM Senats nodj nldlt 0es
brDdtel

8aibington, 4. 2lprtl. - SIM Senate
nuroe Der SeidluB, Seau1teu 5u ertuabIeH, .iO=
tort nicber aufgenommen. Der antrag Ben0le.
toms, III @retutiOiisun9 81 9eben, tuur0e nit
26 9eoen 26 StiHmen OerluOrfen.
Sobniton berlas Johann 9lrtitel aus 9tiOole,
ber9er'S l3situng, nm ben 0tepublifansru 81 5els
gen. bGb ite aI bieicm unO MabOne Srper iaH-
bcre 9uu6esgeuofien erlangt haben.
Danes errpioerte ouf Sohnitons 3febe.
LIN a5 llhr nur0e Der Cirrus pertaat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-05
EeFeSrapGtf6e 9epefdett.

(Beri6te Der .GioettrteH Brefe@ fiE Den uDeutIGeu
&orreiponbeuten.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-05
2SeG(ef-@ef6afte.
3sftotensotf, @ftuer s. Co.,
oet.tfd5ss
Baafs ii. Se6ielgeiGdft
til
VI. sg, geeoae 5traBe.
(3an3G, ,12Tttef)
Wedjfef-@
(gtnblirt 1881
&. gfs4 HSpbtESoIt e S0hts.

90 VS. IEoptHt OH &c SUbH1
Tabrtfdnttn pom 3iegelfeineu.
2os stir 3iege6reunerei stb6rise eanb, an Der Eos
nrn;cntt.rafe mo soEep's Zane eee9en, eabdH "a
alder BET beilen sehtrce. Die gnridtuns Der Srsns
neei bcJdbat sur Qeriieuns oon 20 Diaioaen 3te9as
fEloriess3sbInbel Eabt giorthiir. (apr29,i5}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-05
TnferefIattte W3tttbetlttttn.

&cs tcRnR 3u burh 9aHet'S AHOOrHs
Gauoh. CT mirft mie bHt6 3duber. IS
eeute bic Eloide. Bei 9eth g. Sauce
Gr. 1Os, s9eRsSalttmores Stro kes
Ju babCu. "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-05
(S1) GIert 0es SIuOI VUHIHIINUt2'
- q : -...... 4 z "a .Naiireoti

BQIttmore, Den 5. ApriI 1881.
S,erSIsorIfe sinoebnte tueroen In bieiem Slreau
bis ssrcifss' BEN Is. B. WIS, NadDmittass nbr,
Observation-Disclosures, um ole St. Vaulftr:, sptz
Sd1eu 9olunIsno Strabe nto Der SraGe nnse
Sn,fsSI Ssaue nab Der 8eroionun9 ylr. 81 pom 8.
sToi 1850 sm ntpsairet, sa pftaitern anc NIT Sol
5cnraaoIteinen ~ beieben. Shr9i9nit NIT 9ensp:
fniater giherbcit fir Die 9etreue ausInbrun9 oer
oen muE aeoeben werben. Sein An9ebot fuiro serldz
fdtot, tSenn es nitt NIT elmer SiroiGaitosn gamen
aipeitr repcnfblsr Gihsrbetten fur ben Setra9 Der
Gumme 6ealeitst in. Die llnee6ote iueroen an Dem;
IeI6eu Saae i'm Bhreou oes Shreermeifers 9eoffnet,
Ino oas Reht, irsenb elm ober ale an9ebote 6urnds
srlueiien, miro porbehaIten.
faiN Glerf Ses Stabt SommiIldrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-05
SnSienerfrie8 in Gbtlt

Die lCtten Nadrtften aus &bili ergc6eu,
baB Die &raufanier=S Sntiauer mieoer auf Sem
Srie9spfaOe fiuO. Gle aiu9eu III elmer Stdrfe
pou 5000 0ionn itber ote 9rsn5e uno baben
bereits OieIe Dteniden ermOroRt uuo 0lnse
@C9cnben Oermiiftet. 3peit0uieuO Sol6aten
iin6 BON Gantiago aus 0egen Die Rot66aute
ob9eididt norben, unb ale 0tlli3~Srganiiatio.
nen itnO 5u ben @affen geruien nOr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-05

fStirdbtbares SIutbao tn Veru. lIeber 2OS0
chtneien pon 9ieGern utD WReitijen nteoers
8enekeIt. aeaen Die Muslanoer
IN 2it;G ttIio o@alao.-0erSd1m1run ia Sos
scta.-Gt,,e 9aSenntuIIf Jar oen 0rspsails
oGflten Rarop bon Banana.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-05
9r. 6. lIt9one's }1erntifn9G
IiAer cine Sur bsiUirteu.

90 cntbdlt Fem &mecffiIber
in lrgenO emer GeitaLl; 1T cine unI9dba
Iide Braparotipn uno Bat ni9t BEN
GERM item DAB li6en Gin FLU s
tsin 5arte ten &in6.
9a5 Gate 8r. Wc2ane'8 8ers
mtfu8e bat bic Signatlren 6. Wter
game II. Slemin8 8rO8. auf Dem
umIdlag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-05

Baltimore, ben 8. April 1881.
auf einaesaneene Gppltatton Der stsent5nmett pcs
orosteu 5hetIs ces 8runoes an Der 5rurton;
ItrGfc, atpiid,en Torreits ano Bnrenfr:s nft
OicieIbe az nipeliren, pitaitern uAe NIT otanoS
ftetnen su beieEett, iptr6 berrntt betann 9emaqt'
in seinem Yfreau aniueIen6 etn miro, un hber ole
beieeteu @eiudpe 81 enti6e6en:
Sobn q. SooIe,
fs4N gIerf Ses Sta0t @omntndrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-05
geoepusHelO's 8etinpeu

Yon0o 0on, 4. Npril.-Glu um II llbr bcute
QbenO psrtficutlldtes Bulletin ertldrt, Soro
25saconSfielo babe eineu ruhigeu Sag uerbra4t
uno ia bon pasmObii6eu 4tbmung5beidmcr.
Osn iret. 6eute 2lbeuO babe jsoOb cas- 6ttber
geripg 5ugeuOmmen.
Qonbon, 5. 9tpril, I ubr 0lOrgens. -
9oro geacOuSfielO bat ieit Ssr6ifentliaung OaS
leeteu 9iiaetns 9eidlaien, HnO feline uugHz
ltigen SnmptonIe Iin0 eiugeteteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-05

9r. 6. MC2ane'8 9eber : giNeH
tperoeu nitt empfobLen alB Seilmtttsl gsgeR
palIe &eioen, benen 6as 5leu5 lntertban lit"
iou6ern gegen Grantbeiteu berGeber; bel bIIi5s
len geIcbiperoen, Gt5pepIje un6 traut6Gitem
Scpflueb, ODER berartigen llebeIu, Iul6 iie Urs
ubertreIflI6,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-05

E0n6 II, 4. Aprll.-peltt9e Stlirnlc Mi.
theten 9citcru uno pOrgcitern in Der llmgcbUug
BON &0noOu. 8iele tleine SegclbOOte, aui wI=
den @uSfliiglel aus Der Staot Ser9uiiguug5=
fQbrten mn1tCu, fenterteu, un0 BON Oeu am
Samiiag Jta6mittdg gu 6ammerimitb geuies
tbsteu SeOteu IinO oft uidt 5uriidgcfebyt.
0tuu gluubt, oaB ied83eBu 0iCui6eu Um'S
gebtn gefommeu. Ser Yel9cn linO ans llier
geid)uemmt rpor0eu. S5ieIe 9lugebOri9c Der
&umiBteu ltnO in &bisrUid unO 4oummerz
imub angetOHlmeH, I'm GrtunQiSuagen eiu8u.
Sltblu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-05
Al. SQbrgalta.
&eue Auseise,t.

%tant>e i:tfdSs=SlreaM,
S Baltimore, ben 5. april 1881.
aui etnSe9anaeue appItutOn ber Sisentblner oes
ef06teu Ebeils oeS 0runoeS an oer 4tnnegs
GtSaiie, stptid1eu& &$noSct= uu0 S'5oanelftr., uIt
eiefclbe Su ttneuiren, pfiafteru uno NIT Wano7
ttetneu az befeBer, wiro bterint betannt 9eno9I'
oas oer Etobt>G Gommifi6r TreTtag, ben ID: Apui,
III ieinem Sdreou anneIeno iein ptro, nm noer Ole
Subn q. IooIe,
(et( gIert 6es StabtzSommiiidrS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13
Spirituaiist ampmeeiing Asso.


Spirituallst Campm e ting Ass0.
citation.
The grove meeting of Ohio Spirit
uaIists announced to be held at Brady
Lake, on the 1st and End of October,
at which it was purposed TO organize a
Campmeeting Association, was given
up Oh account of the inclemency of the
weather, but a number of the friends
of the new philosophy met at the res
idence of Mr.. G. S. Curtis, of Ravenna
and proceeded to organize for Camp
meeting purposes. DIR. A. Underhill.
of Akron, was appointed temporary
Chairman, and e. S. Curtis, Secretary.
After the Chairman had explained the
full object of the meeting, preamble,
constitution and title were adopted and
the following officers chosen:
President-Ira Lake, of Norwalk.
Vice Presidents-Dr. A. tfnderhill,
of Akron, and Mrs. Anon, of Cleve-
land.
Corresponding Sec'y-Sarah Rock
hill, of Alliance.
Recording Sec'y-Mrs. Noah Merrill
of Kent.
Treasurer-Silas Crocker, of Shalers-
Vile.
Directors-Lewis OfCleveland,
Samuel Fish, of Milan, NJ. V. Miller,
of New Lyme, Frank O'Reiley, OF
Warren, and Jesse Erwain, of Alliance
Trustees-Reuben Halstead, of Man
tua, Mrs. Mary Lane; of Braceville,
and Frank Maloy, of Hudson.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13

Here is how a brother journalist puts
it: We presume that some people
think that newspaper men are persist
ent duns /; let a farmer place himselfin
similar business position and see if
he would not do the same, Suppose
that he raised one thousand bushels of
wheat, and his neighbOr Lould come
and buy bushel, and the price was
only the small sum of two dollars or
less, and the neighbor says, II will
pay you the amount in a few days"
AS the farmer did not want to be small
about the matter, he says all right.
Another comes in the same way, until
the whole of the one thousand bushels
of wheat is trusted out to one thousand
different persons, and not one of the
purchasers concerns himself about it,
for it is small amount that he owes
the farmer, and of course that would
not help him any. He does not real
i1e that the farmer has frittered away
his large crop of wheat, and its value
is due him in thousand little driblets,
and that he is seriously embarrassed
in his business because his debtors
treat it as little matter. But if all
would pay him promptly, which they
could do as well as not, it would be
very large amount to the farmer and
enable him to carry on his business
without difficulty. The above COM
parison is too true of the difficulties
that the newspaper man has to COLI
tend with.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13
OCTOBER CROP REPORT.


Fair Showing for wheat, Oats and
Hay Poor showing for Mos,
other Crops.
The October crop report, by the
Ohio State Board of Agriculture, will
give the following figures. The esti.
mates Of wheat and oats are based on
actual returns from threshing ma.
chimes in nearly all the townships in
the state, for seven weeks threshing
aud may be depended on as substan-
TALLY accurate. The estimates for other
crops are simply the average of the
best Judgment of about one thousand
township correspondents, nearly all
practical farmers:
Wheat, IL bushels per acre; total
bushels, 80, 2l5, ,24S. Oats, 26 busheir
per acre; total bushels, 21 800, 225.
Barley (per cent. of 1SsW 81. Rye
ditto So, Corn 81, Hay 90, Apples S5,
Pears 63, Peaches 80, Grapes 66, TO.
baccO 70, Potatoes 80, number of swine
for market SO, condition of pastures So.
The drouth has injured the crops more
in the southern than in the northern
half of the State. Abundant rains
have at last revived the pastures all
over the State.
Wheat figures 20 per cent. of last
years heavy crop (524 millions bush.
els), and Oats lO3 per cent.
The Crop Report will not be ready
for distribution before the 18TH, being
delayed to include the final analysis
for the year. of Commercial Fertilizers.
farmer on application by postal card.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13
DEATH Of AN OLD mlsEl.
Possessed OF Half a million, H
Ends His Life In Squalor.

Ends His Life In Squal0r.
TOLEDO, October 9.-Theodore L.
StockDan, for peculiar reasons, one Of
the most widely known citizens OF
Toledo, died last night amid the sur
rOundings which were a pleasure to
his penuriOus soul in life-a miser's
cabin, and the abode Of filth and dirt.
Last week "Uncle Theodore" as he
was commonly called, was missed
from the accustomed haunts, and it
was coon learned that he was down
with bilious fever, in his rude home
on the river bank, in lower town.
Sunday he sent hurriedly for an at.
torney, and made his will, beQueath-
ing his large property probably to HE
one or two children, who survive him
Very little is known Of Mr.. Stockmsn,
although ne one was known better.
He was one Of the earlieet settlers in
the Maumee Valley and by his frugal,
almost stingy, habits, coupled with q
miser's greed, he accumulated large
fortune, yariousIy estimated at from
100000 to $25O,OOO. Many stories
are afloat about him-how for years
he chiefly subsisted on The refuse from
fruit houses aud hotels; how during
the terrible cholera siege, he made a
fortune in burying the victims, often
waiting in front of house until q
patient died how he succeeded in
getting one piece of property after
another until he was really rich, al
though outwardly he was the dirtiest
and worst looking pauper in the city
Verify, his life would form topic for
the historian, the novelist, and the
scavenger He died at the age of IS
In the midst of almost absolute want,
yet his check was good for thousands.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13
MA rFted.

At the residence of the brides parents
in this village, "Wednesday afternoon,
October 10th. by Elder G. Wood, Mr..
Oliver s. Hickox, of Aurora. and Miss
Elsie f. Barnes, daughter of Lucius
Barnes, of Ravenna.
We take pleasure in making special
mention of the above important and
interesting event. Both of the con-
tracing parties are well known i'll this
vicinity, where they are deservedly
popular. The gallant, manly groom
is the only son of our old Democratic
friend, Col. Samuel +. Hickox. He is
q thrifty young farmer, and gentle
man of honesty, intelligence and in
tegrity. The bride is lady of culture
who has devoted several years of her
life in teaching the rising generation
and will, we doubt not, be an amiable
and charming wife. The PRESS gang
unite with the large circle of friends
of the happy couple in wishing them
a long life of prosperity and happiness.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13
a LONG PAST.
A woman Goes Year Without
Eating, and Still Lives.

A woman Goes Year without
Eating, and Slill Lives.
DETROIT, October IA special to
the Post and Tribune gives the follow
ing remarkable history, occurring at
Battle Creek in this State: Just one
wear ago this week Mrs. Nellie Ingram
OF this city, who had been suffering
from severe neuralgia in her teeth,
concluded to have one of the molars
extracted, and accordingly repaired to
the Office of dentist, Mr.. N. Merritt,
for that purpose. She was then en-
joying the best of health, aud weighed
$50 pounds. The tooth was a very
troublesome one, and in the jaw firm
aud fast, aud the pain which she en-
dured from its extraction was so ex-
cruciating as to excite her nervous
system to such a degree that she ex-
perienced q shock OF nervous prosrra-
ton. which ended in paralysis of the
stomach. A carriage was called and
she was conveyed to her home in
precarious condition. She suffered
fol- several days with cramps in the
bowels. When she attempted to eat
food it refused to remain on the stom-
acb, and produced the most violent
retching pains, so that che was obliged
to give it up. 1t soon became evident
to her physicians that she could not
be kept alive without means Of nOur-
ishment, and not particle of food
passed her lips. Injections were
therefore given her, and life has thus
been prolonged for year by the pro-
cess of alb bsorption of food by the walls
of the iutestines, baths OF beet tea,
milk and such nutritious liquid food
are also given her, with an occasional
bath in alcohol TO keep the pores open.
She has thus lived for twelve months
with not a particle passing her lips,
life being supported entirely this way.
When she is hungry bath of milk or
beef tea or injection of the same sat-
isfies her appetite the same as though
she had eaten in the usual way, and
although this rather thin diet keeps
her alive, it does not prove very fat
tening, as she has reduced her weight
in this time from one hundred and
eighty TO about seventy pounds, or at
the rate of over two pounds per week
loss. Her face has quite a healthy
appearance, and would not strike one
as belonging to person whose body
was SO emaciated as to be little less
than skin and bones. Sheis only able
to obtain about two or three hours
sleep nightly, and that toward morn
ing, when the vitality of the body is
very low. With returning activity of
the senses she begins the retchings,
which spasmodic actions of nature
continue through the day and until
her system is completely exhausted
and she again falls into the sleep de-
scribed. The drain on her nervous
system has been so great that she has
now lost her reason, and her voice is
SO weak that she can speak only i'm q
low whisper. She continually grows
worse, SO that her death is expected
daily. The case has been frequently
described and the accounts have been
widely copied, and haye created nc
i little interest, the letters being receiv
"a tom Al naIta Of The unitA1 Slataa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13

BY the unthinking, Burdock has
been considered a weed, and rs luxuri-
ant growth, unpleasant smell, etc., has
rendered it, to those not knowing its
virtues, a nuisance, and yet the root
has long been acknowledged by sa-
wants as most Invaluable as diuretic,
aperient and blood purifier. Burdock
Blood BitteIs embody all its good
Qualities. Price 81, trial size 10 cents.
For sale by l.. z. Seymour.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13
Accident at a Fair.

NEWARK, O., October 6.-At the
county falr to-day, tho race course
amphitheater, while filed with hun
dreds of spectators. suddenly gave
away, and the northern portion of it,
with a loud crash, fell to the ground,
precipitating men, women and chill
dren into heap below. A terrible
panic ensued, in which a number of
persons jumped from the back of the
amphitheater to the ground,a distance
of thirty feet. Those who did not
fall with the debris endeavored to rush
out at the two narrow entrances,
tramping and crushing each other in
frightful manner. Many persons
were hurt, but SO far as can be learned
only five or six were severely if not
fatally injured, among whom were
four women. Mrs. BaumaD, of Linn
Vile, this county, received the worst
injuries, having her leg broken at the
thigh and her breast crushed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13
A Card.

l desire to correct misrepresenta-
ton made in regard to prices charged
by me for burial necessaries. We fur.
nish a good coffin, well trimmed, and
grave box at $I7; good casket, well
trimmed, and grave box, $25; coed
broadcloth easket, well trimmed, and
grave box, $50. Best tlearse and at
tendance, in the township of Ravenna,
81; same in adjoining townships, So
Very respectfully,
GEO. E. FAIRCHILD,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13
md story ON Police Protection.

Samuel J. Gross, from Ravenna, O.,
reported to PatrOlman Domino last
night that he was robbed; that about
5 D. M, he was walking through Lake
View Park, a stranger approached him
spoke to him, and before he was aware
OF himself he was gagged, chloroform.
ed, thrown into buggy, driven to the
foot of Wilson avenue, and throw
into the lake. He soon after revived,
and found that he had been robbed Of
about 5000. He describes his assaiiant
as Il tail, slim built man, with gray
whiskers, and between 45 and so years
of age that he was dressed in light
colored clothes and wore a slOuch hat,
aud the man who drove the buggy was
a short, stout built man. The buggy
he describes AS u square box, top buggy
DIR. Capener was called, who says that
chIOrOfOrm or ether was administered
to Gross. Detective Reeves Is work
ing up the case. Samuel, there is u
slight odor of fresh fish about your
stOry.-(Penny Press, Oct. Sth.
The Leader of Monday says of the
affair:
The police authorities of this city
regard the story of MIR. ). }. Gross, of
Ravenna, the gentleman who claims
to have been "spirited' away and
robbed on Friday rs decidedly fishy.
An officer who has been Investigating
the matter said to IA arepOrter last night:
"The statement of Mr.. Gross is
enough to convince anyone of its falls
ity. In the first place, he stated that
he was i'm debt to the amount of about
$500, and that $500 of it was due on
the day of the alleged robbery. He
also says that he had been to Chicago
speculatiDg i'm grain, and the expert
ence of majority of the men who in
vest their money in such ventures
would afford ample grounds for expla-
nations to creditors. Then he claims
that he missed several trains the day
previous to the robbery, always arriv-
lug at the depot just after the train had
gone. 1t is by no means an uncOm-
mon experience to miss u train, but
when man misses two or three in one
day, and is anxious at the same time
to get home, as Mr.. Gross was, to meet
financial obligations, it naturally
strikes the observer as somewhat sim
gular, to cav the least. Another thing
| do not understand is his story to the
effect that when the handkerchief sat
urai ed with chlOrofOrm was placed to
his face he lost all conscior sness still
he says that the men drove him out
Lake street past the Marine Hospital.
When he reported the affair to the
police his clothing was completely
soaked with water, which gave some
color of truth to his story, but upon
examination it was found that his
pocketbook, which he says was in the
frock Of his coat during the time he
remained in the water, was perfectly
dry. These facts taken together give
ample canse for incredulity, and if
some new light is not afforded l shall
continue to believe the whole affair to
be without any foundation in fact"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13
It's just a Booming.

Such is the expression from all Drug
gists and dealers everywhere who are
selling DIR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY
for Consumption. No like prepara-
ton can begin to have such an extern
sive and rapid sale. And why? Sim
ply because of its truly wonderful
merits. No cough or cold, no matter
how long standing or how stubborn
can resist its healing qualities. Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Hay yFever
Pain in the side or chest and difficulty
of breathing, or any lingering disease
of the Throat or Lungs, rapidly yield
to its marvellous powers. 1t will pos
ttirely cure and that where everything
else has failed. Satisfy yourself as
thousands have already done by get
ting of your Druggists, E. p. Braiuerd
& Son, a trial bottle for ten cents, or q
reg ular size bottle for 81. For sale by
E.P. BRAINERD & Son, Ravenna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13
Grape JUICE for Sacrament.

Speer's Unfermented Grape Juice is
q pure, unintoxicating Juice, expressed
from the finest native grown Port
Grapes, and in its sweet, natural state,
preserved by extracting the ferment-
ing principle as it runs from the press,
not by adding spirits. 1t is especially
adapted to the use of Christian Church
es, and guaranteed to retain its grateful
flavor and essential qualities unim-
paired for any period. Much used by
invalids. The principal total absti-
nance churches in New York and
Brooklyn have adopted its use.
For sale by II. Waterman.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13

Lewis Monroe, an old and respected
citizen Of Palmyra, died at the family
residence in that township on the 7th
day of September, 1881, at the advanced
age OF SO years, 4 months and days.
He was born in Culpepper County,
Virginia, and in 1928 moved to Ohio
and settled on the farm where he con-
tinued to reside till the day of his
death. He was Democrat of the
JeffersOnian school, aud for the period
Of over fifty years never failed to be at
.lle polls on election day and honestly
and faithfully discharge the duties of
an American citizen. Peace to his
ashes
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Oct. IA miner
named William Dennison, at Garfield
shafe, few miles from this city, while
being raised to the mouth of the shaft
in a bucket this morning, ard when
about forty feet from the bottom, be-
came faint and fell, breaking - neck
and both arms.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13

AN ESTABLISHED REMEDY, DOWNS
ELIXIR has been widely known and
Used as q cough remedy for fifty years.
No other cough remedy has stsod the
test half this length of time. The
people stand by that which is good.
DIR. BAxTER's Mandrake Bitters are
purely vegetable-the product of the
hills and valleys.
WARRANTED. HENRY & JOHNsON'S IS
ARNICA AMI OIL LINIMENT is war
ranted TO please all who use it.
Sold by G. p. Reed, Druggist.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-13

Burdane," the French name fol
Burdock, is as popular in France rs in
America. AS an anti-scorbutic, aperi
ent and diuretic, it cannot be too high.
ly extolled. Burdock Blood Bitters
combine " in u condensed form" all its
good properties. For gout. cutaneout
disorders, and kidney troubles they
are unequaled. Price 81, trial size IOc
For sale by l.. p. Seymour.