davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11

The State Banks 10 Delaware issue
NO notes, get no interest from United
States Bonds, pay heavy taxes TO the
nation, aud yet make money more
rapidly than ever. These banks never
were more prosperous or showed better
balance sheets. Indeed, they have all
become SO stable that their stocks have
greatly Increased. The reduction OF the
rate of interest to 81 per ceut. by the
refuDding of the government loan seems
lot to have injured our State Banks at
all, at least We are assured that some OF
them have done better the last year and
cleared from ten to eleven per cent. on
their whole capital and others added
to their surplus fund from four to five
per cent. beside declaring six per cent.
dividend. Such being the case IL may
be a matter OF regret that their capita
is not larger.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11
The .Esthetic Room.
all Mail Gazette, Dec. %.

Pail Mall Gazette, Dec. %.
Where then, once more, is the test |?
Is &c stheticism a proof that we are
progressing in taste or in servility ?
What part is genuine aud what part
sham? The only test that we can
suggest is precisely the test of ridi-
cule, and Tor This reason among Others
a hearty laugh is one of the things
which cannot be simulated. Il is
easy enough to get up a sham enthu,
siasm which imposes even upon the
enthusiasts. But sham laughter dies
out Of itself--a feeling there Is some.
thing absurd is a demonstration that
absufdity exists. And if a genuine
zeal is absurd only to outsiders, it
will also survive their laughter, while
the zeal which is also absurd to the
zeal of himself must be a humbug.
which ought to be slain and buried
as soon as possible.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11
IocAl. Trnx ram
CORRECTED DEC. 1871. Ia,
TRAINn LEAVE WIi-aar,..-- -

AhAANS LEAVE WILMINGTON
F0h fhlIADKi-PHIA.--212 ala an
~ ~. VI. 80. lp-S0. II.ESa. no l.ol
i.us -. aNu, b.s2. ai0, B n ~
a,m.: 500, A. 6.3s g.s5' ion LAbR
Fon NEw YoRK.-202, 2,Is sr y, a.
li.53 A. IN. sl1.43. ~. 64l a a. ~, Va,
sundays. 2U2. 2i6 =. M. az :, ~ n
F9M bA ~ TING la, 40 e
Sundays. ia6l. Isl. 4.O2. f.S5a M IN IN
Foa WAsHIEGroE.-I2a
s.B a. m; 1855, sa.Oa b.5e la ~ 19l
sundays I.si, i.1,4.02, 7.I a. m. y id u;
BALTIMORE AND INrERmKnt,r
TloNs. ~lz5i. as a. m, IlS. Z M sIA'
The 0.Oi p. m. train Rfopa ~ -, q.
lions only between PerryviIl.' "a.
baltimore. sundayss 1881 a M @ua
fakhiVILLk AND INrERMKDiATy ~,
FoR NEW CAsTLR.--AOO R.w
a.OO, go, 2. m, No Sunday train. IN
hARRIH0ToN AND INrERMEnfar.
Iiohs.-s9o a. mi LOO, 6.25 D. M 4:
pEa s q 4. AsD i & Es.EDrArE STATION,
FoR WILMINGTON A NoRTHrpw
10 a. M; 800, 500 p. m. Nosnn a.
FoE DELAWARE WESTERN . -.
q; M; S;D p; m. No sunday trains
GRAINS ARRIVE AT WIf.MiS,iinN
tkoh fHIlADELPHIA.--l2H IN ~ ~
I:4o. .5z, ,.sSi Y. y n. M, IL m. n n 49,,
I.O4 80, lbs, $50, b.43, 900 si5 ~
800 9S5, m.I5. Ills D. M snn1a ob
l2i l.T,3.57, 7 81, 10. l0a. m: III a.
l0.15. l.l6 y. m. ''''' "'',
FROM NEW YORK. La. an "a
y. mi l2.t6, sl.O2. 4 81, go. i1 a. *
Su avs LII. S.57 7.52 a. M ms
FROM BALTIAoRR.--l.56, 2O2' o ~ I'm y; ~
m; sI2.Al, l.sT. 536. 6.3O. g,gg n n, .,,, a.
days. DO. 2.02 a. m. b.Z. $40 y 40
fR0M WAsHIN9roN.-l.1. 2O1 ~ ~ ~, IT.
Ia. 'l2.41, La. 5.27. $50 b. 10 10 snr,
days, Loo. 2.U2, a. M: 6.a7. $500 Hnn
fkoM PEkhlVILLE Only-9.O5 a m
FROM N wv CAHTLR,--B,hO g3i. a m io,,
5lU. 9. W pm. No sunday trains
FROM DELAWARE X. rs. 80 a m igfs
b.O5 p. m. No Sunday trains 80 y,
Fhoh WILMINGTON Il NoRTHERr
s.D a M; ll.So, $50 p. m. No sund.S
FRoM DELAWARE wnsTEaN X Rsn
z. m, 2,l5 y. ln, No SUNDAY train
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WIIMINt;T0N.
PHILADELPHIA-BrO Street sta,ton
$50, I'D, s.l6. le.5J, II. %, ll.45a m Ia
$40, t.UO.4.a0. 6.lO, Sis, b.46,an,sI5st,
lO,UO, ll.O p. IN. Sundays, 7.O6. ISLAM
$40, SIS. g,th. 1000. II 10 D m
PHILADELPHIA-Me rick and Ftihep
StA LBS. S.l2,7.li a. M. sI2.25 =. m.
NEW CASTLE, S5S. go, Ii. 40 a, m. liz
$40 p. IN, W.
- The black figures denote the Lin.
ted Express trains
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11
al N oRDINANCE AIrnnRIzLnn

| A N ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING A
| IA loan OF sixty thousand doilarE for
tne use OF the Board Public Education.
WHEREAS. An act OF the General AS
sembly oil the s ate OF Delaware entitled
"A further supplement To the act for tha
benefit Of Public s hOo.s la Wilmington
passed al Dover, April 8, A. D., tsSi. au-
tnoElzed The mayor and Council Of
wilmington 10 borrow a sum or sums OF
money not exceeding in the aggregate
,i1ty thousand dollars to be Applied and
expended under the direction Of Inc
Boa d OF Pubic Education IN building
anu IurhlNnlug school houses in the city
OF Wilmington, as in and by said ACT viii
lily pear, now therefore,
ne IL ordained by the City Council Of
wilmington, two-thlrds of all the num-
bers lheteot kerein coacuTrlng.).
SECTION /. That the Chance dammit
tee Is hereby authoIizsu and directed to
cause 10 be issued In the name OF me
mayor and Council Of Wilmington. GER
Llncates OF indebtedness TO the amount al
sixty thousand dollars and the latin and
~, VI Tue cry are hereby pledged for
SkCrIoN2 3 va Certificates shall he In
form heretofore used Tor like. PURPOSES
shall be Issued in sums Of Que Hundred
dollars, or la multiples OF one humid ed
and shall bear Interest at the rate OF four
and one halr per cent. per ,annum nav
aole semi annually on lie frs DAYS Of
r. Dfuary and August OF escn and every
veal The certificates which may be is
Aued under the provisions of this ordi
n1nce snsI pe made payable wi h the
interest," thereon in tweiVe annual tnsiaI-
ents OF nve thousand dol airs ca IA. the
nrst INST iment 10 be payable on the ii A.
uay OF august. A. D., 1852 and the re-.
naming instruments TO be payable on
tue first day OF August in eac h ann every
ye9r thereafter.
SECTION 3. All monies which NAV ne
borrowed under this Crdinace are her, bv
appropriated for the use OF, AID shall BE-
applle1 ana expended under the direc-
Tioh OF the Board of Publlc Education in
wilmington in building aul iurnishisg
additional school houses.
Afassed at City Hall. January 9Th 1881
HAIRY SHARPLEY,
Attest: HENRY K. PESSi S,,I0s,
JAM CLARK ~ -, Gg
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11
TAKE NOTICE.!
Read what we say for the Holidays:

We have the largest, the
finest and cheapest lot of Chill
dren's Tea and Dinner Sets ever
offered in this city.
Majolica ware we have a
large lot Of, and it must be
sold to make room for other
goods. Come and see our prices
on it. We also have full line
of Vases, Toilet Sets, Smokers
Sets, Cups, and Saucers, China,
Dogs, &C., &c. These goods
must be sold to make room for
others, coming in after the first
of the year, aud you will find
we have marked them aWay
down.
We have also received an
other invoice of that elegant
80 and Coo. Teas. On these
goods We know we can save you
full lOc. per pound. Our Cof-
fees, we always have fresh roas-
ted; hundreds of persons know
what they are, and tell us We
save them Sc per pound on
every pound they buy. That is
j, equal al, to :. q loaf Of Bread, don't
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11

1T is strange that Senator Sherman
should have SO suddenly become in
terested in refunding the National
debt now when only a million a year
can be saved. Last year when twenty
times as much could have been saved
he was against it. 1t would be well,
however, to save a million it it could
be done satisfactorily to all parties.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11
PUBLIC SALES.

GALE or cows.
- The Subscriber will - "a
sell at Public sale, az Red vAm@NsfW
Lion, Eaat Marlborough ~
Chester county. Pa,
MONDAY. JAN. s0TH. 1882
At ] O'Clock. p. m.
FORTY HIS ADOF FRESH co vs. AND
SpRI NGERA, TWENTY HEAD
OF FEEDERS, LOT OF YOUNG BULLS
Sill & BAILEY.
L. W. stidhaIn a Son, Auctrs.
declS-H
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11
Herald Correspondent, Jan. 10.

VI the treasury Cor.
tlnsent Fu"d, a rs: kye Flour Il
COY We quote at si75a5zj for mix
ufe and pure.
GRAIN Wheat is dull, unsettled ~--'
atner lower SsINs-ElaSas That Have
ne one 40 Light.
A member of the Senate Contingent
Fund Investigating Committee says that
.he Investigation has Leen confned TO
be year 1879 aud to the Treasury De.
p4rtment; that the committee have devel
Oped enough to show great carelessness,
. say Il e least, IN the disbursement OF
money for expenses. He says a number
Of vouchers have been brought to light
which took from the contingent fund a
larger amount of money than was legiti-
mate, that in some cases vouchers were
given for articles that were never pur-
chased, and in other cases vouchers we're
raised, aud the committee is determined
TO find ont who got the money that was
thus frauduently, apparently, obtained
from the Treasury. He says that
another gross iregularlty IN the payment
IF workmen has been discovered, that
foremen or others having charge of a
gang of workmen were permitted each
mouth to present a roll and get the
money for whatever number of men that
roll represented ann pay for the number
Of days work for each according to the
toreman's statement; lba. ia some cases
il has been shown that these rolls were
increased by fictitious names; that the
committee have the rolls, but the men
whose names they contain cannot be all
produced or accounted for. This prac,
lice las been Stopped, but the COM
mitlee want to ascertain who was res
| ponsible for its xstsence. small, 6
dorist, WIN, it is alleged, has supplied
Treasury officials win bouquets anC
drawn his pay out Of The contingent fund
vas examined by the committee to-
lay.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11

OTlCE.-To DkLiNQUENTS or
~ CITY AND SCHOOL LAKES FOR
lSel.-Bills have been rendered and called
70 .or ana ths year having expired those
who wish 10 avoid trouble had better call
ana settle, or we shall pro coed 10 collect
the taxes with costs.
EDMU Vi PROVO ST.
DENNIS KANE.
once: No. 10 E. sixth street, betweep
Market and King. Hours, s a. m. 10 10
M, - and TO S p IN. ianaeI1
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11

~ RR

IN RE IN CHANCERY,
Isaac H.Mright, OF New castle Co., S..
al. Petitioners. Cause OF Partition.
In pursuance OF an order OF the Chan
cellor in the above cause made at his
chambers, IN Dover, on the ffth day Of
January, 1852, all persons having any
lieu or liens, affecting iha interest or
es ate OF Isaac H. Wright, ChsIles A.
WriSht,Sarah w WRIGHT, Duffas Wright,
George III, Wright John Wright and
WilliJm VIZ ght,or either Of them In the
lands and premises TO which said cause
relates are hereby no ified 10 file q petit
ton setting forth the sture and amount
OF the same IN The ONCE OF the Register
in Chancery for New Castle county, u a
days before the third Monday In Febru-
AIRY, A. ID 1882. and TO appear and prove
said lien or iieRs, at the ensuing term of
the Court before the rising OF the Court
on the third dsy II the term.
WALTER CUMMING.
trustee.
WILMINGTON, Del Jan. 9, 1882
Qtap.AfahQ0
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11

COMMISSIONER BRENNAN, who has
J lsl ben elected President OF The New
Iork Board oil Charities and Correction,
is one Of nine sons, each over six teet
three inches in height, and each weigh
ing over Two hundred and fifty poi nds
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11

A HERoINE.-Near Knoxvill Tenn,
few nights ago, an intoxicated man
fell across the railroad track few feet
in front of the engine, which had b..
gun to move, whe Miss Sarah Shea, a
young CIR darted forward and jsrked
the man from the rail, thus saving him
from terrible dealh. The railroad
company has honored the young LADY by
lifetime pass over the road, which is
all very we'll, but there Is yet room fol
further romance if the rescued is single.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11
.OG REGISTER NOTICE.
ian2-2w
NOTICE NO MATER RrNrEns

NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS
IN The bills for 1857 are now ready and
payable at the Registrars Office s, w
corner Sixth and King streets. The law
requires for ali bills on or before Jan.
uary 3lst, 1882 the lace of the bill /; those
paid curing the month of February five
per cent. additional; those paid during
the month Of March ten per cent. addi-
tional and anE amount remaining IN
paid after April LIT, 1882 the Il gistrar is
required To have the ferrules withdrI wn
aud suit Instituted for the recovery of
the amount due, and the water viii not
be let into such premises until snch ar
rears with stessments and $500 for
drawing feirules are paid,
Office hours from a. m. to pm,
THOMAS NJ. OGLE,
uecl-Zm Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11
Jan5-8t
NOTICE

MOIlCE.
IN WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. s, 1882.
The annual meeting of the membe rs Of
the New Castle County Mutual Insurance
Company, will be held at the office OF
the Company, No. 60 market street, on
Monday, the l6th inst. at 10 O'Clock, at
which time Ru election for five mana
gers 10 serve for three years VIII be held.
NJ. NJ. CLEAV hR,
lano-tm Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11

ACCORDING to the Stalwarts, Mr..
Gardeld was the worst betrayed
President the country has ever had.
According to the Half breeds, he was
the worst abused, Decency, gentle
men, decency. Let our honored dee d
quietly sleep.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11

1 OST-0n Market street between Third
IL and Fourth streets, q red Russia
leather pocket book. The finder will re-
ceive suitable rews rd by leaving II at
Jan6-4t% S04 MARKET STREET.
DEMOVAL.-Theu undersigned will re-
LIZ move from his present sta ID, s. W.
corner OF Third and Market streets, 10
No. w. Third street. ON January nth.
Jan6-7t N. q. Gibbons.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11

OlACE.--The deed for my lot, No
! y 80 section \. in the Wilmington a
brandy wi -e metery, having been LOST
new deed Ne iuF
dee2l- 2taw-3w* THOMAS eNar~
AGAAG
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11
DIvIDEND.

AANADEND.
~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 5, 1882.
The Board OF Directors have this day
declared dividend OF four per cent for
the last six mouths, payable on demand.
jan5-8t O. shier.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11

MOTICE.-Notice is ereby given maj
~ Inc annual meeting o the stack hole
IeIs OF The Wilmington Navigation
company" will be held at No. 1903 Market
street Wilmington. Delaware, on Thurs
lay haSS, tae second day Of February, 1882
petWeen The hours of and O'CLOCK o.
~, Ior the purpose of elecling three di.
rectors 70 serve for three years.
s.o, JOHN A. GRIFFIN.
ue'@'-th President
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11

THE DAILY GAZETTE Is publish
"a every afternoon Sunday excepted
81 4le Market street, and served by car
riera 70 subscribers In all parts OF the city
ana surrounding towns and villages, for
ak cents week payable weekly. Yearly
subsci tbers, 81 In advance. II Is the only
Democratic Daily paper In the City or
state and has large and increasing cir
uiation.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE, estab-
iihhed In L7@. 10 the largest and most
nourishing weekly paper in the state,
and has q larger circulation than any
0tner on the Peninsula. Published every
vance.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11

WILMINGTON, Del Jan. 8, 1882
3law-tfeb2O
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11
GbeDoilpWa

!. :. Iola asON. E4iIaor a Proprietor
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-02-02
McAuIcY TOnfght.

b. McAuley will appear this (Thurs-
day. evening at the Opera House in
the famous character of Uncle DAM,
in Locke's celebrated play of ga Mes
senger from Jarvis Section" The an
nouncement of the fact will be quite
sufficient to guarantee a full house !;
but we add the following from the
numerous!c Ommendatory press notices,
clipped from the Buffalo Express:
The well-known actor, Mr.. B. Nc
Auley, last evening opened an engage
ment at the Academy of Music in his
now noted character of Uncle Danl in
e. A. Locke's American comedy "A
Messenger from Jarvis Section" A
better pleased assemblage is seldom
seen. Applause was almost incessant
and laughter often quite uncOntrolla-
Bile. Mr.. McAuley's Uncle Danl is
not caricature, but an honest Down.
Easter, simple and rugged. Uncle
Danu is in form a tower of strength,
his face open and honest as day, but
with determination in all its lines. He
knows but one way, that of duty, but
his heart is as tender as child's. Such
is Mr.. McAuley's Deputy Sheriff of
Jarvis Section. The full sympathy of
the audience is continually with him,
and it seems entirely natural that Un-
Gle DauI should be cOnsiderate, daring
and even heroic. A hundred different
expressions and actions each brought
down the house, and he was enthusi-
astically cal:el before the curtain at
the c.o5e of every act.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-02-02
ATWATER,
Correspondence.

| NOii iOSPOhuChCC-
The roads are terribly rough one
day the mud may be so deep that
teams can not get out, and the next
day it will be too rough for a wagon to
get along. am afraid I shall get out
of wood, though have engaged two
different men to haul some.
Orrin Blakeslee is laid by with lung
fever. With this exception we have
not much sickness.
Two of J. H. GOuld's children have
had diphtheria, but are recovering.
John James son, aged seven years,
died of diphtheria last Wednesday
evening, and was buried Thursday.
Frank Mix has come home from
Tower City, Some reports say he is
going back soon better prepared for
living in u new country. Perhaps he
will not he single man VIXEN he re-
turns.
The Atwater Glee Club gave a con-
cert in the NJ. e. Church last Saturday
evening. 1t was quite enjoyable and
very well attended, when we take into
consideration the bad roads.
Adam Felnagle saw a grasshoppsr
jumping about to find something to
eat, II few days ago, and he took him
home. 1t is a young one that has come
into life during the warm weather last
fall. 1t is about half an inch long
when it is folded up. It could walk
around on Sunday evening.
The Star of the Cheyenne tribe of
Indians and White Bear are advertised
to lecture in the Tswn Hall on Mon.
day evening, on 1.-The Manners and
Habits of the Indians"
John Henry Myers has returned
from the mines near Denver, Colorado,
where he has been at work. He ex-
poets to return next May.
One of w. H. Sanders daughters
came to see him last Saturday. and this
one of her tonsils is coated
over with diphtheretic membrane.
She wants to go back to her home near
Minerva tomorrow. Mrs. Sanders,
with her three children, went on a
visit to her father, last fall, to Bucks
Pa. and the children have been
sick most of the time since they have
been there. The last report says the
little girl is mending, but is not able
to walk. She had hoopingcough,
which was followed by lung fever.
Jan. 80, 1882. w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-02-02
RANDOLPH.
Correspondence.


VoIney Rogers bought Barney Luli's
place of AZ 16-1OO acres. Consideration
$1,000.
VIM. Adelman bought John Luli's
acres, with house and barn. Consid.
Grafton $3.50.
The few balmy days of last week re-
minded our German people of their
cabbage seeds.
Mr.. w. E. Moulton, teacher in No.
10, has been ill with very severe cold
for a week. He has returned, however,
and pursues his work again as before
with good satisfaction.
Rogers & Lnsch started to N. Y.
l .st Saturday with n drove of 200 lambs.
They are excellent ones and will no
doubt bring good price.
Mr.. George Beale has engaged John
Klein, John Luli and Geo. Doseman
t build his new house on the Pete r
Kline place, which he recently bought.
John Klein and John Luli antici-
pate going to Michigan on a prospect
ing tour.
Alternate mud and clOd is the order
of things. The beautiful snow has
greater charms every day. This illus
trates that the less man is favored the
better he enjoys favor. Goodness and
kindness is better appreciated the less
! it is bestowed. 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-02-02
DIR. A. A. Willis.

This gifted and truly talented orator
lectured in Ravenna some thirteen
years ago, and those of our citizens
who have heard him are anxious to
hear him again. He will visit Raven
ma Tuesday evening, February 2lst, if
sufficient encouragement is given to
justify engaging HIM. Already many
of our prominent citizens have pledged
tickets, and we sincerely trust that all
our citizens will unite in the effort to
secure this able speaker. President
Helwig, of Wittenberg College, Spring
field, Ohio, says: 1.-THE lecture on
Sunshine by Rev. DIR. Willis, Of
Philadelphia, Pa, was one of the hap
piest entertainments yet offered a
Springfield audience. In sentiment
and pleasing manner of delivery, the
effort is certainly of a high order. The
speaker captivated his audience at
once, put them in good cheer with
controlled thom at his will to
the end of the lecture, and bid them
adieu, a wiser, better, and much hap
pier people than when they came"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-02-02
HIRAM.

Although the weather bureau is un-
der Republican control, it does not fol-
low that that organization controls the
weather, which is decidedly Republi~
can in tendencies of late. Last Tues
day morning the mercury indicated
zero. Twenty-four hours later it stood
twenty-four deg. above. Such sudden
and extreme change is only equaled by
changes in tactics and policy by the
Republican organization. By the way
if the Democratic organization would
change its program as suddenly, in one
matter, and as radically as the weather
and Repuhr ,sn party does, it would
be the most sensible act it has done for
several years. 1 mean, if Democrats
would make their nominations them
selves, and not allow Republicans to
nominate for them, and if the damned
fools in the party could be persuaded
to not cut each others throats because
Republicans tell them to, it would be
a glorious and most beneficial change.
Since 1877 the Republicans have been
in mortal fear of Samuel J. Tilden and
so they told the Democrats not to nOm-
mate him in 1880, and the Democrats,
poor innocent souls, really believing
the Republicans were trying to help
them into power, did, as their enemies
told them to do. Fear is again upon
the Republicans, and Samuel J. Tilden
is again the cause of that fear, and in
dications strongly intimate that por-
ton of the Democrats are again willing
that the Republicans shall dictate
nomination for them. The recent
foolish and senselessfght among DEM
ocrats, gotten up by political oppo-
nents to turn attention from their own
quarrels, ought to convince every hon
est Democrat that radical change is
demanded. Self constituted leaders
should be invited to step down and out
and if they wish to make public ex-
hibition of their addle brains and cuss-
edness, let them do it outside of any
political party. 1t is high time the
honest men in the party took the mat
ter in hand. Will they do it?
Scandalum Magnatum, is the cry in
our society now, and parties of respect
ability in this place and Garrettsville
are involved. If the reports are true
and they are we'll vouched for-the
scandal -monger is having bountiful
feast. Some of the reports are too in
credible for belief.
Miss Gable, of Philadelphia, gave an
Evolutionary entertainment in this
place last week, to g good house, and
gave universal satisfaction. Miss Ga
BILE possesses a voice of rare richness
of tone, compass and power. Creed
of the Bells"- and Bugle Calr' were
alone worth the price of admission.
Last Sunday one of our citizens hav-
ing an appetite for smoked meat, i'm
provised a smoke house out of a barrel
in which he placed nice ham covering
the same with an old overcoat, and
wrapping horse blanket around it, he
started smoke. To counteract the
sinfulness of such desecration of the
day, he read several chapters in the
Old Testament, and reading fell asleep
and sleeping dreamed, and dreaming
the smoke of incense arose before hi NJ
and the smell of burnt offerings tickled
his nostrils, till, delighted with tn,
sensation he awO<e. and after the us ua
yawning and stretching, concluded +
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-02-02
WOman's True Friend.

A friend in need is friend indeed.
This none can deny, especially when
assistance is rendered when one is sore
ly afflicted with disease, more particu-
larly those complaints and weaknesses
SO common to our female population.
Every woman should know that Elec-
trio Bitters are woman's true friend,
and will positively restore her to health
even when all other remedies fail. A
single trial always proves our assertion
They are pleasant to the taste and only
cost fifty cents bottle. Sold by E. p.
Brainerd g. Son.