davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17

That evening the 81 900 were sent to Washing
ton.
Less than month before his death Mr.. Lincoln
wrote the following letter:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, d. c. !
March 15 1865.
DEAR Mr.. WEED:-Every one likes compliment.
Thank You for yours on my little notification speech
and on the recent inaugural address
Iexpect the latter to wear well as, perhaps
better than, anything | have produced; but |
believe it is not Immediately popular. Men are not
nattered by being shown that there has been q
difference of purpose between the Almighty and
them. TO deny it, however, III tins case Is to deny
that there is Il God governing the world.
Ii is "A truth which thought needed to be told,
and as whatever of humiliation there Is IN 1t falls
most directly upon myself, thought Others might
afford for me to tell it.
Yours A. LINCOLN
II would be pleasant to dismiss the volume after
quoting passages like these. We may pass over the
details of many faction intrigues in which Mr..
Weed bore so busy part, and we may shut our
ewes TO his unfortunate alterations of judgment on
the spols system and the silver problem. 1t is I'M
possible. however, to avoid saying something about
the bad treatment which Horace Greeley receives in
this volume and for which we blame the bo-
qrapher more than we do Thurlow Weed. The dis
solution of the firm Of Seward Weed and Greeley
was an important political event; some account
of il was necessary ; and il was natural that Mt.
Barnes should write with strong prejudice III
favor of the Weed and Seward side. But we do not
sec In his narrative any attempt to be just OF con-
siderate or TO rise above the old parison wrangles
Surely now that all the chief actors IN these quar-
rels arc dead, the passions and recrimnatlons TO
which they gave rise ought to have been lett TO oO-
liyion Mr. Barnes stirs them up 80 vigorously that
many Of his pages seem TO reek with venom. we
shall not renew the controversy even Tor the pur-
pose of Exposing the enormous misrepresentatlOns
of the character and conduct of the founder
of Tnr rRlBuNg which abound in the book. That
task is hardly necessary. Our citations shall rather
be from letters written while the firm was still
unbrokcn. Here are some extracts which, 20 quote
o familiar phrase Of Mr. GTeeloy'S, make mighty
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
NEW YORK CONSERVATORY of MUSIC
~ 8 EAST l4TH.ST, Third door east Of jfH.AVE.
incorporated 1863.
For Boys and Young Meu-Country.


A HOME-LIKE BOARDING SCHOOL for
BOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
summer winter. stockbridge. Mass. f. HOFFMAN,.
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, y. j.
Il Rev. A. @. CHAMBERS, A. M, Principal
PORDENTOWN, n. J.-Military Institute.
ID Prepares College Business Finely located health.
Rev WM. { BOWEN A. NJ, Principal
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, P0UGHKEEP-
~ sIE y. Y, prepares Boys for College, scientific and
Government School aud for Business JOHN MILEY.
Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
IL Worcester, Mass; 18th year For full Information ap-
ply to c. b. METCALF.A A. NJ, Superintendent
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Col. THEo. HYATT, President.
DYE, n. Y.-BradfOrd Mansion School. Open
For Young Ladies--Country.
DORDENTOWN, n. Female College;
ID beautifully located very healthfu and thorough su.
Music and Art DePsments kor circular &C. address
MISS MOTIFS English and French, Family
vi and Day sehoo; for Young Ladies S3 Waist, New
Circulars sent upon application.
THE ELMS.-Family and day school for
GIRLS. No 14l High-stp Springfield, Mass. For circa
lars address the Principals. Misses PORTER &CHAMPNEi
For Both Sexes-Country.
POCKLAND COLLEGE,
Ia Nyack.Ont the Hudson.
PROGRESSIVE AND SUCCESSFUL. MUSIC AND ART
Send for Catalogue. WI. BANNIsTER.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
Professional.

A YOUNG PHYSICIAN, AGE 2S, having just
n completed his Medical Education and used nearly Al
his means in obtaining same desires nte as
sstance short while some person who has means an
knows of good locality 10 settle In can help an energeo
young get and receive double the amount M
vested out OF first with life long gratitude Hard
study Intelligence aud ambition cannot tl o. some sueosss
40 tie investment will bs sure and the snsl amount
might not be missed Would be glad get position as as
s.fsnt 10 some older ply sician. ,.
N0H A,dTess PHYSICIAN,
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
Jnsirnrtion.
For Younc I,adies-o;tv

tut 1UunG Laul6s-U1tV.
MRS. J. A. GALLAHER'S French protestans
boarding and Day School Tor Young ladies' $50 Ms.
special attention 10 intermediate and Primary bth
English and French. Separate class little boys "
VNHE MISSES GRINNELI1S School for v0n0
ladies' and children, SO East 65tb ono door from xad2
sonave. Separate department for boys. Kindergarten
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
1nsirneiiou

-CIRCILARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
IN. free parents. Please give particulars T. MlhlA
COlRIEHE & CO. 81 East ltthst' Union oqu"'e, -
BACKWARD and INVALID boys ne Ill. hn.
No cars aud Instruction Of such boys speciality Address
DIR WILLIAMSON, Lyme, Conn -------
COLLEGE GRAMIMAk Ar st, S6HooL'
FRANK DRIsLER A. NJ Principaii onnlv NJ
Reonens "Wednesday sept 36 For circaats W, fR ~
the school, or To Prof HENRY pRlsLE"' - W.
SCHOOL OF MINES PREPAKA Ohl ~
> sCHO0I 81 East 45thst Introductory 10 AZ i7ni
Colleges ! WOODBRIDGE DAVIS, & Er IN. d. IIi"''P~i
vy,uE NEW YORK LATIN SCHOOL, No. s
l Eost am Il Teopens Monday, september -. ono
harding pupil send fof circular N.DAbNEl Phhoipai
TINUE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. III
4 Nadia0n. ave. near 6Ath-st, Dr III. h. CHAIlNt rrhci
nal Fnglsh classical aud primary departments Wy r
sIum New building. complete IN It's appointments i"0
C4th school year Just begun.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, l,4sl
broadway near 42dst., 47th year Primary commerce
sl Classca Al DeptA NJ. II. HOBBY, W. L. AKIN fIhs 6''
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
For Both Sexes--City.

A -MEISTERSCHAFT SCHOOL OF MOD
"A. ERN LANGUAGES CTHIBD YEAR)No. IL WEST
42D.ST, NEAR 6TH-AVE.
SPECIAL NOTICE. On Tuesday and Friday next at 230
m, and on Monday. pm; only. A FREE TRIAL LESSON.
by the Meisterschaft system together with an
position Of the method VIII be gwen az his class rooms
Principal Meistersohait School OF Languages. Tho
Meisterscha System so largely patroniled abroad by
the royal families, nobility and learned world, and enthus
asca ndorse here by the Press aud thousands Of Pupils
is the only method enabling any one the space
few weeks, actually think speak automatically In .
foreign tongue. Pupils from In long
connected sentence. FRENCH, GERMAN ITALIAN and
classes Ladies and gentlemen Beginning and advanced.
circulars az Bentan0s school open from a. to l0p.
Nearly 200 pupils now studying.
FRENCH.-CONVERSA a speciality; new
method; Conversational Roller invention; more
qured III lessons than In IS other system no pay
inent IN advances free demonstration i:3O O'Clock
twohOirs Conversation class Tuesday, Fridays from g.
and 10 10 evening" saturdays 1880 II for
teachers prevented during the tickets
lessor BERGER author from tho Poly technique
OF Paris 81 East7thst at Jsckson frat floor Reference
u. Appleton & 60.
MISS ARABELLA KETCHUM'S SCHOOL
1'l for Girls and Little Children No. l24 3sthst.
Hafyear begins February 18TH Separate class for little boys
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
Dancing Araoemles.

ALLEN DODWORTH, No. 6S1 Fifth-ave.
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCING
NOW OPEN.
Particulars in circular, for which send stamp.
ALEX. MACGREGORS, 112 FIFTH-AVE.-
IA Private lessons hour; classes every day gentle
mems classes Monday and Thursday evenings parcuarsss
circular.
MIR. P. HARVARD REILLY, 578 5th-ave.,
w has returned from Europe For terms &c, apply a5
theschOOl
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
Musical.

MISS KATE FULLER, teacher and graduate
B the stuttgart Conservatory and pnp OF A. Mar
mODte Paris receives pupils In piano harmony and
For credentials and terms apply 10 a. TO "a West
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
ERENCH. CONVERSATION a sDccialty; new
Mss ARABELLA KETCHUMs SCHOOL
Art Schoo.s-City.

or Girls and Little Children No. l24 Last 3sth-st.
ar begins February 10TH Separate class for little boys
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
0facbers.

4 FRENCH PARISIAN LADY, competent,
~ wishes lessons in private family. Address
Tribune Uptown Office No. 238 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17
cSurouean Advertisements.

NAIRO, Egypt.
I FRfEDMANN'S HOTEL DU NIL
RAEDEKER and MURRANS
TRAVELLERS GUIDE for Egypt. .
IEANDER StIiAKFNAGEI- Director ana faftner.
EIRST-CLASS BOARD in a small capital OF
Germany: especially recommended 10 parents
give their children European education APpg "
HARD GERHARD, So Arndtstrasse, Lep5is"oiinauy.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-17

MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER will receive pupils
ul beginning Tuesday, Oct. 10, IN DRAWING, OIL and
WATEk.COLOR PAINTING, STILL LIFE, FLOWERS
and LANDSCAPE, CHINA PAINT NG and DECORATION.
STUDIo No. 80 MADIsONAVE.
References:
Mr. u. HUNTINGTON, Mr.. WILLIAM HART, Mr..
JAMES HART, MI A +. BELLOWS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-31

Mr.. James Eatinger, one of the oldest
citizens of Ravenna, died at his resi-
dence, about two miles west of this
village, on Wednesday morning, Jan.
23d, of paralysis, in the 80th year of
his age.
Mr.. Eatinger was born in Maryland,
June 20, 1904, and when about two
years old came with his parents to
Ohio, settling in this township, near
the old Summit Mill, and has resided
in the township ever since, except a
a short time, when he lived in Brim-
field. He was married three times,
and was the father of five children,
four Of whom-three sons and one
daughter-survive him. He was a
quiet, industrious, honest citizen. who
enjoyed the respect of all who knew
him.
His funeral was attended from his
late residence, on Thursday, Rev.
Andrew Wilson officiating.
Reduced prices on all Leather goods
for the next 80 days, at
RUMBAUGH & CHAPMAN's
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-31
Murder will Out.

Dell Ashcroft, young man 20 years
of age, living near Chardon, Geauga
Co., has made confession that he, in
company with man named Bidlake
and his wife, broke into the house OF
Mrs. Robinson, on the night of Octo-
Der 9th, 1871, and killed her and
plundered the house. Mrs. Robinson
was so years of age, and lived with an
imbecile son. She was struck on the
head and knocked down, and died ih
a few days afterward. The house had
been set on fire with intent to burn
the old lady and her son, but the fire
went out. Mrs. Robinson before she
died accused the Bidlakes of the deed
but she was thought to be crazy and
no attention was paid. Ashcroft says
that Bidlake, his wife and himself
broke into the house and killed the
old lady, thinking that she had sever
al hundred dollars i'll money in the
house, but found only seventeen. Ash
croft is in jail.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-31
uUa.vy Failures.

On Saturday last the Cleveland Pa-
per Company made an assignment to
e. J. Foster, Esq, Mr.. N. w. Taylor,
President of the Company, having
made an individual assignment OH
Friday. Mr.. Taylor's liabilities are
stated at $175, 900, with assets amount
ing to about $15O,OOO. The liabilities
of the Company are given at $3.50, 600,
with assets amounting to nearly double
that sum. The Paper Company is
one of the largest concerns of the kind
in the West, employing fully six hum
dred men. 1t is hoped their affairs
will be soon settled up and that in a
short time they will be able to resume
business.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-31

JAMES GRIFFIN, a farmer of York
township, Belmont county, was one
day last week, the lucky finder of over
thousand dollars i'll gold, in rather
remarkable way. He had built a fire
with some logs for the purpose of
batchering. A young man who was
assisting him perceiving that one Of
the logs was hollow, took a poker and
punched the log, when, to his utter
amazement, several twenty dollar gold
pieces rolled out into the fire. A fur
ther search was rewarded by the dis
covery of more of the same kind, and
many other pieces of different demon
nations. No one has any idea to
whom the treasure belongs or when
placed there.-[Zanesyille Signal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-31
Most Wonderful.

Very seldom do we read of an actual
case of recovery, where hope had alto
gether been lost, to equal that which
was on Monday investigated by Dis
patch reporter who had heard. in various
quarters, persons talking to their
friends of a cure, seemingly little short
of miraculous, that had been performe ed
VIM, LINCOLN CURTss is the name OF
the young man in question. He is
now employed at H. K. Porter & Co.'S
Locomotive works, Pittsburgh. His
disease was ChronicRheamatis The
enormous swelling and pain in the
joints of his arm soon produced paral.
ysis of his left arm. He gradually
grew worse, his ankles and knees were
soon even worse than his arms, his
cheek bones began to enlarge, spread.
ing face out of all resemblance to his
former self. Two physicians pro-
nounced him hopeless. Peruna cured
him. Page 26 DR.. Hartman's Ills OF
Life ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-31
HIRAM

Correspondence.
The Alumni of Hiram College,
Trustees and Faculty, had a banquet
at Weisberger's Hall, Cleveland, the
18th inst, at which time an Alumni
Association was formed and measures
nearly completed for erecting another
building here, for library, society halls
and recitation rooms. We have not
been favored with the Bill of Fare,
but it is reported Weisberger's best
minus the wines.
Prof. Beard gave his "Chalk Talk"
to a large and delighted audience,
Saturday evening, the 10Th inst. The
Prof. possesses astonishing skill and
abilities as AN artist, which not only
amuse but instruct.
Col. Copeland delivered his whats
to Hinder" last Friday evening. Ev-
cry vice and flaw which poor mortals
are heirs to, as part of their being,
was ridiculed, denounced or moralized
upon, by the most cutting sarcasm,
lofty eloquence, and philosophical rea-
soning, This was the COl's third ap.
pearance here, and he was greeted
with full house, and would be again.
The University Jubilee Singers, of
New Orleans, gave a concert the l4th
inst, which was most highly enjoyed
and appreciated by all who heard
them. Should they favor us again a
full house would greet them.
We regret to say that our old and
respected friend and neighbor, Ben
jamin Tilden, is very low, from the
effects of a fall at sawmill in Gar
rettsville, and subsequent exposure.
That fatal results may be avoided is
the most earnest and sincere wish of
this community.
A series of protracted meetings is
now in progress under the conduct of
B. S. Dean, with results, thus far, very
tiattering, aud prospects of an abund-
ant harvest,
The rite o., naptism was administered
in the haptis.fT il the Church at this
place. to twelve candidates from Man
tua, the partial results of meetings in
that place under the conduct of Rev.
J. NJ. Atwater.
Several cases of diptheria in a mild
form are reported.
Three more candidates from Mantua
were immersed here this, Monday,
afternoon. II.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-31
PROBATE COURT.

n. L. Barber, Administrator, VS. Gym.
thia P. Slaughter ct al, orders to sell rea
estate at private sale subject to home.
stead and dover.
John Robson, Executor of James Rob-
ison, files sale bill.
Will of Angelina King admitted to pro,
bate, w. L. King and w. B. King EXecu-
tors.
Final account filed in estate of Chris
tian Cackler.
Sarah Harter appointed guardian OF
Wallace J. Harter.
Final account filed in estate of Tho
Spelman.
A. B. Curtiss, guardian of Matha Hail.
files partial account.
S. o. Calvin, Administrator of ]. Earn
est, files account of final distribution.
Application to remove John j. Per-
kins, Executor of John Perkins. Con-
tinued to February 11th.
Will of Richard Davis admitted to pro-
bate. Adaline F. Davis, EXecutriX.
Chas. +. King, Guardian of M. and w.
Baxter, files partial account.
Will of Joshua r. Russell offered for
probate. Continued to January 31st.
Certified copy of will OF Jesse Pritch-
ard. late of Geauga county, admitted to
probate.
Final account filed in estate of John K.
Adaltne Cotton, Guardian of Richard
r. Cotton, files final account and resigna-
ton.
MARRIAGE LICENSES: I'll. w. Kirk and
Julia A. Hunt; Chas. o. Fish and Hor-
tense j. Goss; Albert A. Stout and Cath
arine LutZ; Byron r. Hill and Lizzie b.
Bissell; Chas. Frazer and Hattie Jones
James w. Hoskins and Minnie Bristol;
Jason Z. Norton and Nettie Chalker; T..
w. Underwood and Emeline Miller; |.
ID. Tuttle and FrancB. Newnham.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-31

We wish all our subscribers, and
every Postmaster, would become fa.
miliar with the following decisions OF
! highest authorities in regard to news
paper subscriptions
A Postmaster is required to give no.
tice by letter, returning the paper
will not answer the law; when sub
scriher refuses to, or does not take his
paper from the Office, and state the
reason for its not being taken, and a
neglect to do 30 makes the postmaster
responsible to the publisher for the
payment.
Amy person who takes paper regu-
larry from the eoffice-whether directed
in his name or another's-or whether
he has subscribed or not, is responsible
for the payment.
If person orders his paper discon-
tinued, he must pay all arrearages, or
the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and collect the
whole amount, whether it is taken
from the postoffice or not.
II the subscriber orders his paper to
be stopped at certain time, and the
publisher continues to send it, the
subscrsber is bound to pay for it if he
takes it from the postoffice. The law
prescribes that man must pay for
what he uses.
The courts have decided that refus-
ing to take the newspaper or periodi-
Gals from the pestof1ice, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is pri-
ma facia evidence of intention to de-
fsaud the publisher.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-31
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
JaE ."ry Eerms 1884.
HON. GEO +. ARIEL, JUDGE.
JOHN PORTER. CLERK
VIM. WILt OK, SHERIFF

1T SIDDALL, PkosECUTING ATTORNEY
CASES CONTINUED.
William Fox VS.. Ruoff ID. Whitney,
State OF Ohio vs.. Mary Reynolds.
CASES SETTLED AND TRIED.
State VS.. Adam Kramer; assault and
battery; verdict, not guilty.
State VS.. Austin Mckay; assault and
battery; verdict, guilty.
"a National Bank of Ravenna vs. sam
uei .. Calvin ct al; Judgment OH cogno-
Wit for $605.76.
Same vs.. same; Judgment on cOgnovit
for S6O022
Same VS.. same; Judgment for $251.55.
1st National Bank VS.. same; Judgment
in cognovit for 81, ,Ol2.
Albert Goodsell VS.. Lucius V. Taylor;
dismissed.
State VS.. Vernon Westlake; attach
ment for contempt; fined cost of the
proceeding.
Laura f. Baker VS.. Robert w. Baker
dismissed.
State VS.. Solomon boo; cutting with
intent to wound; verdict, guilty.
State VS.. George Nelson; plea, guilty.
State VS.. James HOskins; larceny; Ver-
diet, guilty.
Louisa Soseman VS.. r. B. Johnson; YER
dict for defendant.
State VS.. Walter Ney; burglary and
larceny; verdict, guilty.
State VS. John Westly Bancroft; grand
larceny; nollied.
E. Barker; error to District Court OF
Portage county; Judgment of District
Court reversed by Supreme Court.
Hulda Mum VS.. Dora Mum ct al; de.
cree for dover III entire premises fol
plaintiff.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-31

The jury in the case of the State VS.
Mary Ann Hook, indicted for grand
larceny, returned verdict Tuesday
afternoon of guilty of petit larceny
only, assessing the value of the prop
erty stolen by defendant at s. so.
A horse ana sleigh belonging to S.
II. Poe. of this place. was stolen from
a hitching-post in Kent, where it was
left for short time. on Tuesday eve
ming by a young man who had hired it.
The rig was tracked some distance out
of town, but at last accounts had not
been Overtaken,
AS the Fisk Jubilee Singers have an
open date and will be in the vicinity
of Raveuna during the first week in
February, they have been invited by
the Y. p. A. to give farewell concert
before their European trip. This they
kindly consented to do. The concert
will be given Friday evening, Feb. s.
at Reeds Opera House. Seats on sale
at Reeds Drug Store after eight o'clock
A. M, Wednesday, Feb. Sth.
A number of wealthy capitalists OF
New York have leased two thousand
acres of land adjoining the Mecca Oil
and Tunnel company's territory, in
Mecca township. and will commence
nrOsnectinp for oil at an early date -
w. r, Democrat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-31
On Wednesday of last week large

On Wednesday of last week a large
party of the former neighbors and
friends of Mr.. add Mrs. John G.. Dole.
from Edinburg, to the number OF
about forty ladies and gentlemen,
made them friendly call at their res
idence On Grant street, to congratulate
Mr.. D. upon his safe return from the
frigid regions of Dakota. The guests
came prepared for a good time and
they were not in the least disappointed
A splendid dinner was served, of which
the party partook, after which few
hours were spent in pleasant social
manner, when the party separated and
returned to their respective homes
The affair was got up as surprise to
Mr.. Dole, and was complete success
in every respect, and all will cherish
fond memories of most pleasant
friendly visit.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-31

The question is often asked, How
can Van Ness sell goods, and good
goods, too, at so low price? We can
answer the question in this way: He
has no bad accounts to collect, as he
refuses to take any chances upon those
who are poor pay, and is doing what
you might say cash business, and in
this way can afford to offer you goods
at bottom prices.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-31
IRON East Tennessee.

There is supposed to be a rich iron
mine in Granger county, East Tenn
essee, eight miles north of Morristown
and within quarter of mile of Hol-
ston river, on the farm of J. F. & w.
E. Wester. The matter has not been
taken hold of nor tested. and the own
ers offer liberal inducements to any
mining company or other party who
will investigate it. For further in
formation call on or address J. F. &
w. E. Wester, Turley's Mills, Grain-
ger county, E. Tenn.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-31

In your days of biliousness, when
your liver is torpid and your skin yell
low, remember you have a never-fail-
ing friend in DIR. jones' Red Glover
Tonic, which is unequalled in purity
and effibaciousness. In cases of dys-
pepsia, costivehess, ague and malarial
diseases, and diseases of the blood and
kidneys, its action is prompt and cure
speedy. Price so cents, of Belding &
Armstrong. ]
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-31
Bucklen,s Arnica Salye,

The BEST SALVE in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles. 1t. is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by G. P. Reed, Ravenna
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-31

Our blessings are not appreciated
until we are deprived of them. Most
notable among them is health, the
lack of which magnifies our other bur-
dens. A hacking cough, severe cold,
or any throat or lung disease is very
troublesome; but all these may be
quickly and permanently removed by
DIR. Bigelow's Positive Cure. Trial
bottles free, of Bedding & Armstrong.