davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02

Coinmor Advertiser.
TWO GREAT PAINTINGS.
BOUGUEREAU'S SPIRITED "NYMPHs AND sATYR.'
This remarkable creation Is of large work Of arr
it grand great machess IL stands by Itself In beauty
that indescrbabe mastery delneaion Of what great
artist achieve with his brush and splendid representa-
ton Of the beautiful in the female figure.
rs RUE NorRE DAME cH,xpsl
PARs June H. 1877.
YOU ARE THE PossEssoR OF ONE OF MY MOST
IMPORTANT AND SUCCESSFUL WORKS. "MYMPHs
AND sATYR" AM VERY DEsIRoUs 1T SHOULD .
BE SEEN AT THE UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION OF
1873 AS WITHOUT 1T THE EXHIBITION OF MY
WORKS WOULD BE DEPRIVED OF WHAT ASSURE
YOU, l CONSIDER WOULD THE MOST NOTABLE
FEATURE OF THE EXHIBITION
Yours very Ialy,
Mr. John Wolfe. WM. BOUGEREAU.
PIERRE COTS "sPRINGTIME"
'Ths magnificent WORK, the tender expression OF thu
eyes and face "a every thing nature everything
that is beautiful, and in an artistic sense grand"
costly uperb works Of art on exhibition day
and evening at the LEAvITT ART GALLERIES, sl7
Broadway
To be sod By auction Chickering Hail WEDNESDAY
and THURSDAY Evenings Apn and g. Reserved seats
can be had on application.
Tho exhibition will close on Tuesday evening.
SALE ABsoLU rELY WITHOUT RESERVE.
@. a. LEAVITr & co. r. SOMERvlLLE, Auctioncer
BRICABRAc-ORIENTAL PORcELAINs AND CO.
RIos-LAKEwooD FURNTURE-sUPERB SILK I'm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLoIsoNNE AND NANKIN
KAGA.HEGlN VASES AYD BowLs-cAMELs HAIR
sHAwLs JAPANESE SWORDS T. EaAST
scREENs-FTNE LAcoUERs IVORY rAN AID
ORNAMENTS. &C, &c.
Tho whole now on exhibition Cnton Han to be sold by
Thursday Friday and saturday afternoons next
GEORGE A. LEAvIrT & co, Ancuoneers.
A. In Liquidation. A.
SPECIAL SALE fnR % DAYS.
THE SUPERB STOCK OF
We J. MAGNIN, GUEDIN K CO,
20 UNION SQUARE, %
comprising
DIAMONDs WATCHES, RICH
JEwELRY. BRoNzEs CLOCKS.
MANrEL SITS. ORNAMENTS,
PARIS AND VIENNA NOVELTIES.
offered
IMMENSE REDUCTION
BY ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEE
TO CLOSE THE BUSINESS
At Kirby & Cos Art Galleries,
as and 81 broadway between 18Th and ithsis
TOMORROW lMONDAll. TUESDAY and WlDN EoDAr
AFTERNOONS al 23O o'clock, WITHOUT
RESERVE, THE
PROPERTY OF a CONNOISSEUR,
AN EXTRAORDINARY COLLECrION OF
RARE ORIENTAL CURIOS,
comprising
REMARKABLE CoLLEcTI3NX OF SWORDS. IY9Ri
INKCS. BRONZES, SWORD GUARDS HIGH
CLASS LACQU Frs. CERAMIC ART, RICH
SlUFFS. kAkEM0NOS, sc, ,,.,,,,r>,e
AFFORDING A RICH OPPORTUNITY 10 COLLIE
TORS AND CONNOISSEURS TO OBTAIS OBJECTS
THAT ARE UNIQUE AND EXCEEDlNGLN RARE.
TRIBUNE. APRIL l.
describing his col cton Of 600 pieces de.
tail impossible for 10 undertake IT, for We 30 not r.
gog oil it, kind and number Of
beauty. tous perfection. richness OF artistic treatment
that il is very rare 10 lind anywhere"
Oh EXHIBITION PREVIOUS TO HOUR Or SALE.
THOS. L. KIRBY q CO. Auotoneers
Archer az Panconst 1ITg Co.
Cordially invite strangers visiting Network inspect ther
new. styles OF FINE GAS FIXTURES now exhbitonin
e parors CT Greene and 65 woosters blocksw ives,
of St. Nicholas HoteLl Broalw-y ears pass the door
,.f.Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
SPECIAL Nollres.

LJptllut -tpl.k@D.
A Voyage Round The World.
the powerul and sgpssoiy httsa mp steam yacht
round the world and sails month from CALCUTTA to
Snr She viii eay san Francisco boat the 2lth Of April
aid proceed round South America, calling At
MA z NvA EfHA o }lI&h9D fAI zbs '
MV TfRDE. V GI1N&AtHIs xND NADE1RA DA
and thence to southampton nsi1nd whee che voyage viii
be completed about the 10th OF July.
PARTIES DEs5RING 70 FSGAqE n TA5iAcE FROM
FLICArIoN Al 0NcE.
An experienced surgeon win be attendance without extra
fee passenger VIII De allowed 40 cubic feet OF lug
IL fare for the tip from Franc to southampton
occupying about months with AIstcass cabin
dio attendance viii be- fll5o and his viii include
Francisco and from southampton OF London back 10 any
p e rip 0il be am movable one Good society and good
che and fun comfort vita ample roon wi" oe the ruling
characteristics
FOR .INVAIIDs AND TRAVELLERS THIS Is AN
OPPORTUNITY not TO BE LOST
For further particulars Apply to
IO2 Boadway, y y
Art EDWARD scHENcK, Auctioneer
with II. 7 M9sT y SI 55S w sAEE objection,
OF ELIsiANT MOD KN PAINTINGS
FROM NO PfiKIyATE t0LLEc,iIoNs.
Rosa Bouhcur cabaret, Yam Marcse lD1 Dm1 Baurni.t'
Coro 2c,en, Io9Moa,1e hoy RrI lump, aiSig''vg
BrlsA-I.alos Hagueman. Cnicc, DE renne De Cock Dc
Haas 81 r.. H., Bellows "A. ~. Armstrong.
NOW ON EXHIBITION Az THE
SCHENCK ART GALLERY. No 81 Nas-aust, TO BE
SOLD Al AUCTION on THURSDAY. april q. at 3:lj
Advice 10 Persons
About to sail for Europe to provide clothing 10
on shlpboard and % bottles of GASrKINE. 1t
all that Unpleasant feeling one experiences on arising
In nc tried Tor
sickness and be- the only remedy sold by all drug
gists. Depot - Murray ST. New YORK.
desire to represent an \ 10. firm Am with
class iiu for the East ard West next week
sizing prnc pal places route staple trade with small
SAMPLES uu expenses, reference Ad
dress r. \ Tribune Oince New YORK. Tor one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
REPRESENTING

MODERN OIL PAINTINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02

For os.p the Week about Real Estate Lists OF chat
tel Mortgages and other matters lutere,tng u business
men, read REAL ESTATE EEt ORD, published every sat
uIday at l37 Broadway 20 per year
For ssae.-A Wilson Invalid self propeliing chair. with
reading desk ami brown leather cushions compote
perfect OrJf viii sell AZ reduction Apply AZ oJo mai
sey- st. Brooklyn
For sale at Auction. on WEDNESDAY,, April D. et ~
noon. VALUA4f v PROPERTY on CLlff-,T. Nos. ~ -
an - opposite nar9er Brothers Also 80 2l2 EAST lit-
st., between "a and 81 ayes 49,
W. LIVINGSTON HAMERSLEY
AuctiOrfcr, No. Plne-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02

Dinner and Tea sets. &c
French China, White and Decorated Dinner oets;. ,
IN dish Dinner sets nom MntOns, COPELAND HeNs NV,l'
Worcester &c. null.
Bile Canon and Richly Decorated Chinese and japanese
SETS ,..... ,....f, ,, law
P'''0" HERMAN frost & CO.. IMPORTERS,
Nos A., So 81 aud 81 Murtay-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
GuetiaI Notices
SPECIAL.

TIE JOHN WOLFE COLLECTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02

Iiauidati0n
A. KIMBEL&J. CABUs Nos 7aui East Goth st., Now
York beg TO inform patrons and the public IN general
owing 10 approaching dissolution OF their eopaFtner
sp which terminates st Of Hay 1882 they oher
tock OF hgh class Paror Library Dning room.
Shanir ana Fancy Furniture greatly reduced prices Ia
oer 10 close the OF the trm by tho above mon
toned date
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29
The ADVANTAGES of Two Ewes,

In response to the question, ''What
is the use of having two eyesP" the an
swer has been given, ''TO have one left
if the other is hurt Much as we may
admire the sagacious foresight of this
youthful psychologist, it will not be
found sufficient to rest contented with
his ultimatum. He had evidently not
tried his skill to find how unexpectedly
he would miss the inkstand while en-
deavoring to dip his pen into it at arms
length, with one eye closed. He had
not thought of holding his finger, few
inches in front of his face to find what
part of the wall it would hide from each
eye in succession, or how differently it
would look when regarded from those
two points of view separately, how
much thicker it would appear when
both eyes were open, how readily he
could examine three sides of it at once,
how much more definitely he could
judge its distance, in word, how much
more comprehensive was. the informa-
ton given by two eyes if used at the
same moment Assuming that he
knows exactly how to account for the
inversion of the retinal image and the
erect appearance of the object there pic
tured, how our visual perceptions are
only signs of what we momentarily feel
on the retina, signs that generally rep
resent the realities with fair degree of
accuracy, but may sometimes repre-
sent almost anything else on demand,
how, if the eyes be healthy, we have no
consciousness of possessing any retina at
all, but instantly and unconsciously re-
fer every rctinal sensation to some ex-
ternal body whose existence we are OBJ
fged to assume, unless there be special
arguments to convince us to the con-
granting all this, our young
Psychologist has not thought of in9uir-
ing how it is that, although two retinal
images are produced, we see but a sin
gle object, and this despite the fact that,
like photographs of the same body sim
ultaneously taken from different stand
points, these twoimages are necessarily
dissimilar.-W LIE COate Sterens in
Popular Science Monthly for May. @
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29
GhiIdranIs Rast Eood

'FWhat are the greatest desiderata in
taking care of children in the Sum-
mer?'
PLENTY of fresh air-these river and
harbor excursions are splendid-early
hours and proper food"
''What is the best food for children?"
"Milk and cereals, bread, oatmeal,
corn meal, and cracked wheat are the
best food. Poor people often give their
children corned beef and cabbage when
they are only , or 3 years old That is
simply frightful.'
Are not veal and pork almost equal
ly indigestible for children?'
They are very trying, indeed, to
their digestion; beef, mutton, and fowl
are by far more nutritious and easily
digested."
F'How as to fruit, green apples. and
the like?'
''Fruit, if it is ripe, is healthy, but
green apples are to be avoided; they Of
ten produce cholera infantum.
':And our national, omnipresent pie,
Professor?'' '+
s'That is the very worst of all Pie Of
any sort is bad because the crust is Sc
indigestible, but mince pie and lemon
pie especially are diabolical."
''And candy?''
.'Candy eaten in moderate quantities
is not bad if taken after meals. The
troNble about candy eating by children
is that it generally takes away their ap-
petites for wholesome, strengthening
food. There is no stamina, of course,
in sugar; it is simply a heating food,
and won't make brain or muscle. D.
Prof. Chandler, in NeU York Herald.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29
Swinging Maui at Striking Machine,

Swinging Maui at Striking Machine,
Louisville is full of street-fakirs and
the latest addition to the gang is a man
with a machine on which anybody can
test their power of striking, by paying q
nickel, with hammer or large wooden
maui. A large iron peg, attached to
one end of balanced beam, at the 9TH
er end of which is rod, is the object
struck at. When the peg is struck the
rod is shot up through a groove. The
rod is made of wood, and has numbers
on it ranging from 25 to $500. The
harder the peg is struck the higher goes
the rod
Last night the machine was in posi-.
ton and one person after another was
testing his striking abilities, when along
came couple of countrymen. They
had every appearance of being old-time
rail-maulers and way up in the science
of swinging a maui. One of them chal-
lenged the other to a test of their res
.pective strength. The challenge was
accepted and the challenger selling the
maui, let drive at the peg and sent the
rod up to No. 500. Atthe next attempt
the rod flew up to No. $50. The chal-
lenged party took hold of the maui and
struck the peg, as he supposed, terri
tic blow, but the figures on the rod only
showed 450 He gazed at the rod few
moments with a sort of disguised look
and then laid down the maui.
''Yer hain't given itup?n asked his
friend.
Not much.T he replied, with deter
mination in his tone. '.Tll drive that
ar pole up higher yer did er bust.
He then took off his coat and threw it
down on the curbstone. His hat went
in the same direction. Picking up the
maui, he rested the handle of it between
his legs, while he spit on his hands. He
braced himself and told the crowd to
give him room. The owner of the ma
chine looked on in amazement rs the
determined man raised the maui. Three
times the maui described circle and
then, great Heavens! with what terrific
force it struck that peg! The rod shot
up, and out of the groove it went like a
meteor. The last seen of it it was
shooting across the Turf Exchange over
towards Jeffersonville.-L0u COM
7perciGI
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29
StanleY's PROGRESS,

Stanley seems to be making a success
OF his expedition across equatorial Afri-
ca. He started up the Congo river,
moving from the west coast eastward,
in the fall Of 1879; and dispatch by
way of Paris announces that he is well
advanced on his road to the other side
of the continent. This expedition is in
many respects the most important that
has ever been undertaken, asits purpose
is mainly commercials and it is hoped
to open the vastinterior of Central Afri-
ca to the trade of the world. Stanley is
not travelling an altogether unknown
path. Livingstone and Cameron and
Stanley himself, have been over good
deal of the ground, and he has the ad-
vantage of previous discoveries in map
ping out his course. Before the close
of the year he ought to emerge upon
the east coast and bring with him full
information as to what are the prospects
of bringing the region into commercial
relations with civilized nations.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29
Dan1alas,


NJ. Aristides Ambrose Damalas, Sara
Bernhardt's husband, is the third son of
NJ. Damalas, who was formerly Mayor
of Syria, post which he renounced after
the Greek revolution of 1862 NJ Da-
malas, Sr., left $60,00 to each of his
four children. NJ. Aristides Damalas
did not practice any profession, but had
a strong inclination for the stage, and
much frequented the company of actors
and actresses. Four years ago, when
war between Greece and Turkey seemed
imminent. he took service in the Greek
cavalry, but soon left it and obtained a
post as Chancellor at the Greek Consul
late at Moscow. This, too. he soon gave
up and returned to Paris, where he spent
the last of his fortune. He took few
lessons from Delaunay, and entered Sara
Bernhardts company.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29
"Whar' did it come from?"
Beechers Beginning as a Preacher,


Henry Ward Beeeher said the other
day. in Plymouth Church: Il have never
asked collection here, except when it
has been ordered by the official board.
But to-day l want you to give a collec-
ton for me; not for my personal use,
but for my sake. When l was about %
Hooking down at Mrs. Beecher, who
nodded her head in her pew7, knowing
little of life, and having much to learn,
/ went forth as a preacher. | went
across the Ohio to Covington, to little
Presbyterian church, for was Pres
byterian then and am still, all but their
confession of faith. Then Martha Saw
yer-that isn't her name now, so no one
will know-came to me to go to Law
renceburg. Ind, about twenty miles
from Cincinnati. town which has sent
out more whisky than any other in the
United States. There Miss Sawyer was
the trustee, deacon and Treasurer of
the little church, with twenty members
and -one man among them. They
raised $3.50 the first year. and. with the
aid Of the American Home Missionary
Society, God bless it forever, had 3400
salary. There | began to learn to be q
preacher. and learned for two years.
and then went to Indianapolis for eight
years before | came here. There, in
that little church, which would seat 100
persons, and where, if l wanted to hold
communion, had to send to the next
town and borrow deacon, was sex
ton as well as pastor. 1 used to sweep,
and 1 bought the lamps and filed,
trimmed and lit them. There that lit
tie church has stood till now. and now
they hope to build a larger one. 1
want you to help me to help them. The
collection will now be taken to rebuild
the Presbyterian Church in Lawrence
burg, Ind, where l began my minis
try.h
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29
A Heavy Verdict,

The negro jury who brought in ''sui
eide in second degree" against an un.
happy prisoner could hardly beat this
performance, reported in the Baltimore
san: -t
The following amusing incident oc-
Cured at Fincastle. Va, during the last
term of the Botetouft County Court
A jury was empanelled to try one
Boiler, charged with an assault on j. g.
Sperry, the latter testifying in the case.
After two days deliberation the jury
returned into court with a verdict OF
ma1aslaughter.
1t would be hard to picture the scene
that followed. The bar was convulsed,
the "dead mani smiled audibly, Judge
Palmer looked on for moment in mute
astonishment and then hid behind his
newspaper.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29
Why He Winked at His Father

Not long since smart seven-year-old
son of our preacher, after service was
over, and the family had returned home
from church, said, Papa, do you ever
look at me while you are preaching?'
The father, thinking that he was a
little hurt by supposed neglect, said,
Certainly, my son. l often look at
you and think of you when am preach
ing"
'.But to-day you did not notice me at
Eyes, did, son, several times" said
the father.
''Well, papa, did you see me wink at
you twice or three times?"
NO, my son; what did you wink at
me for when l was preachingP'
sss1 winked at you, papa, to get you to
ssop, you were spinning it too long,
81. LOUIS Observer. -.e-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29
PORTAGE COUNTY HEDGE co.
C. w. BOYDSTON,
MANAGER


w Ohio Hedge located tclu%6 the P T
whyn
farm
srRATToN stetbno' FRED REDNGEk
sof A otdge Co
form
ste VIC ehave anil i the
o. he rage County IN surprise at good c
makes OF
harmless The il
A
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29
One of the Early Cron.


A colored white-washer who had for
long time been begging a Michigan
avenue grocer to give him cocoanut
was surprised and delighted the other
day when fine large specimen was
handed him with the remark:
This is one of the early crop and
ought to be good eating. Take it and
be off, v
One of the ''eves'' had been opened
and the nut filled with kerosene oil for
the occasion, and it was with considera-
BILE anxiety that the grocer awaited re-
turns. The next day the recipient hung
around for spell after his usual fash
ion, and finally mustered up courage to
say:
"When you gin me dat cokernut yes
terday you said it was one of de airly
cropn'
Yes
''Whar' did it come from?''
''Africa. believe
''Do dey BUN kerosene lie ober dar?n
Il think they do
'.Den dat settles datr' was the en-
phatic assertion ''Dat air cokernut
was knocked off de tree by lamp ex-
ploshun, an if de rest of de bar'l grow
ed on de same limb you has bin badly
taken in an dun fur!'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29

Colonel" said man who wanted
to make out genealogical tree. s'Col-
onei, how can become .si1e thoroughly as &c;
Simply by running for Congress-" an
swered the Colonel. ,r..
A large dead shark was washed
ashore at North Beach. Cal, recently.
In its stomach was discovered the skel-
etop of mans hand, upon a finger of
which was brass ring, the corrosion of
which had intiamed the sharks stom-
ach, causing its death. ----.nr..--.sne...----.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29

In recent analysis of twenty-nine
samples of quinine pills and capsules not
one contained the amount of that article
called for by the label, though some of
them came near it. In two instances the
so-called quinine proved to be cinchoni-
dia, one of the lower and weaker aka
loids from chinchona bark. It's import
ant, especially in feyers, that the quality,
quantity and strength of quinine should
be unimpeachable. 90.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29
Took Her hy Snrnrise,

They had returned from a Sunday
evening conference meeting, and were
sitting in the parlor enjoying each 9th
er's presence and their good clothes.
Mary said he, in timorous sort
of way. ''do you think you could love
me well enough to-to-marry me?'
Henry! You are so sudden. l real
ly-I cannot tell you until find out
whether the new minister is married or
not"
Henry went out beneath the stars,
and vowed eternal vengeance against
all divinity students.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29
W M' "A, Is SAADW WIN, IL. A, FORD,
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. & Tk't Agt
PITTSBURGH. PA.
LEGAL NOTICE

.SUSANNA j. DAVIS. whose place of resi-
- dence is unknown. will take notice that
Joseph s. Davis, on the 30th day of May. 1882
tiled his petition against her in the Court of
common Pleas in and for the County of Portage
and State of Ohio, charging her with adultery
with one Samuel B. Gibbons, and praying that
he may be divorced.
Said petition will be for hearing at the
term OF the said Court next after six weeks
from the first publication hereof
Said Susanna j. Davis will take netice that
on the 9Th day of July. 1882 said Joseph Sc Da-
Wis will take the depssitions of sundry witness
es to be used in said case, at the office of j f.
P.Abbott.in the village of May'sLanding A tlan-
tic County, New Jersey, between the hours of 8
a. m. and p. M, and that the same will be ad-
journed from day to day.
JOSEPH S. DAVIS.
By l. L SIDDALL, his Attorney.
Ravenna, June 18th, 1852. 719-6w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

DIETER MASSERT. whose place of residence
l. is unknown. will take notice that Mary NJ
Massert, on the 30th day of May, 1882 filed her
petition against said Peter Massert in the Court
of Common Pleas of Portage County and state
of Ohio. charging him with extreme cruelty
and gross neglect of duty, and praying to be
divorced.
Said petition will be for hearing at the term
of said Court next after six weeks from the first
publication hereof MARY M MASSERT
By l. T. SIDDALL, her Attorney.
Ravenna. June 7th. 1881. 7l9-6w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29
Boston Girls,

A series of condolences observed in a
Boston horse-car few days ago is thus
described by the Journal: "Seyen young
ladies were perceived in the car, of
whom not one had both gloves on, and
none were wholly bare-handed. Of
these. four had gloves on their right
hands and three on their left, and in ev-
cry instance the ungloved hand lay in
the lap above the other. Ali of the sew
en- bare hands had diamond rings upon
them, and whenever any attentions
were needed by the hair or raiment of
The ladies, in every instance the unglov-
ed hand was employed to bestow them,
and in the necessary movements the
stones flashed and glittered very much.
And when, as happened in process of
time, the seven Young ladies left the
car, one after the other. four of them
waved their left hands to the conduc-
tor to direct him to stop, and the other
three agitated their right hands, and
again the rings sparlzled quite copious-
ly. Ali which was very curious and in
teresting to the scientific mind,''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29

GENTLEMEN, With over fifteen years expert
ence in building buggies, wagons, &c, do not
hesitate in saying your bugsles and carriages
are strictly first class in workmanship. materi-
al and proportions, filling long-felt want for a
reliable buggy that can be sold tor price lower
than any ordinary manufacturer can produce
and sell the same quality of work at.
Yours, etc, L. 5. KIRK.
ConneautVille, Pa.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29

DEAR SIRs: l have been using your buggies
and ph;etons in my business for over three years
and can cheerfuliy recommend yonr work. Any
buggies that can stand the work in livery sta
Bile must be of good material. and as long as you
give me the same good material and style as you
have been doing l shall use no other work than
the work OF the Columbus Buggy Company, OF
Columbus, Ohio.
Very Respectfully.
EARNEST BURGDORF,
Livery and Sale Stable.
WASHINGTON D. G.