davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-07
! br Kennsbsf Juurnal.
PUBLISHED BY
SPRAGUE & SON.,
AUGUSTA, ME-.
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL:

naILY Published every morning except Sundays.
A. % In advance, q % II not paid until the end Of
~ year Delivered by carrier without extra
sharge Free Of postage.
uEFKLY-PubIished every Wedne sday. at zoo
,ey ,ear in advsnse, $3.50 If not paid until the end
~ the year. Free Of portage.
ANGLE COPIIs-DAily cents per copy,
weekly cents per copy; 10 be had at the periodi-
,aI .fres Of !. Y. Pierce, Augusta &. l.. spauld-
ing UaIlovell; w. G. Palmer. Gardiner; Chas. ii.
Haze. Wa'eryie, and at this Office.
.DyERTIsE sEMENTs-Inserted reasonable
,erm,. Rates may be had on application at this
Office.
THE KEyNEBEC JOURNAL-Will be found
on aIe at the American Exchange In Europe, 4i9
strand London and at the American Exchange
/, Pari. 25 BouIeva des Capucines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-07

The House committee on Ways and Means
today acted favorably upon the Morrison
tariff bill. As agreed upon, it places salt,
coal and lumber on the free list. A pro-
vision with respect to coal is to the effect
that it shall not apply to Canada until that
country places our coal in the free list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-07
WEATHER REPORT.
War Department

Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
ID. c., March. ii A. VI.
For New England and Middle States
slightly colder fair weather; northeastern
winds and higher pressure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-07
Fire at Ellsworth.

ELLSWORTH, March 8.
David Bonsey's house and barn at Els
worth Falls were burned early this morning.
Loss. 5000; insurance $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-07
Fire in Auburn.


The farm buildings of Martin l.. Nerriil
in Auburn. were burned this morning. Loss
5000: insured for $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-07
New YORK stock Market.
New York Money Market

Fpentn0 Report.
NEW YORK. March 6.
Money loaned between from 1ta2 and closed at 2
Prime Mercaneile paper, a 81 Exchange steady
s6 for long, and s9 for short. governments steady
Closing hida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-07
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, March Q.
rLoUK-dull.
WHEAT = lower; No. Chicago Spring. s3l;
Feb Oil.
CORN higher at 52t 53i.
OATs-hgher 32l.
RYE-quIet, 5sI.
BARLEY dull G3.
PORK al II rs IL so.
LARD At 30 a 40.
BULK MKAT-ShouIders, 30. Short rib, 9l5 /,
ShnK. nieaH. 60
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WNaG<<re

Rev. S. r. Dennen. DID. pastor Third
Congregational Church, New Haven. Conn. Rheu-
mstism had kept him from the pulrit four or FIVE
months at time He says he had suffered all that
one could. and live He took his FIRST dose OF ArH
iorHoRos-rn Friday Sunday he was In his pulpit
Monday he was well. and has remained 80 sincss
Rev. William 7. Corhit, DID, pastor
Ge,rse ST. NJ F. Church, New Haven. Conn. was laid
upiortvo months with Indsmmatory rheumatism,
suffering most excrucistine torture. AruLoPHoRoS
eurtd him. and he believes IL to be infallible
II. s. Chandler, of the n. Y. =" Indepcn
dent' says ArHrorHoRos cured him Of Rheurle
tsn frcni which he had suffered for year and ha
Rev. W. b. Evans, Washington, u. C..
says; " consider its work almost in the light Of
niracle II is most wonderful uledlcine II ought
!" te SPREAD throughout the land"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-07
DISSOLUTION OF Co-pARTNERsHIP.

dsv me Undersigned, by mutual agreement, do this
sm,S Sssoive partnership in carrying on the black
bv 4 BUSINESS; and the business will be continued
conn. Merrill. All persons having unsettled ao-
With us please call and settle at once.
A. &. MERRILL,
N.,.a G. NJ. CLARK.
u le64. marldlWs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

warus saueu awayvgtU uISUUver. MS long,
abundant wavy hair is crowned with tiny
cap, and he is clad in the Fifteenth century
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16
Why a Girl Cannot Play Tennis.

The first difficulty is found in graspisg the
racket This is due TO the fact that in the fe-
male hand layer Of adipose tissue makes the
palm too rounded to firmly hold the handle.
Consequently, if ball strikes the side of the
racket. the racket turns and the ball bounds
ut right angle to the line by which 1t came.
This effect is heightened by quick outward
swing of the hand, caused by the small deyel-
opment Of the oS iuRdre The female arm diff
fers from the male arm, also, in that the Waa
of the female is much shorter proportionately
than that of the male. On this account the
female cannot hold the racket on line with
the arm, but, necessarily, at large angle with
the arm. Accordingly when the ball is returned
the action of the arm tends to knock 1t side
wise This popularity is especially notice
able in returning swift balls
In the female the articulation Of the humerus
with the ulna and radius is imperfect, thus
causing d constant angle at the elbow. When,
therefore, the racket hits q. ball it tends TO
knock it high up in the air. Some have said
that this defect is the chief in causing the ie-
male to be q poor tennis player. lie small
ness of her ribs, thinhess of the scapula, and
shortness Of the clavicle unite to prevent her
from reaching high balls. These defects, To-
retl,er with the unusually large size of The
friceps erteJ,Sor muscle, make it hard for the
female to serve successfully.
We're il not for these anatomical peculiarltes
of tLe female she would doubtless far surpass
the male at tennis. She can run faster, see
more quickly and is not easily confused. But
the scientific fact remains that tennis is not a
game for the human female. The game OF
parlor crouuet is best adapted to the peculiar
construction of her bones.-AnlierSt aHds'H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16
Ere Enrines in Japan.

The members Of our Fire Department will
prohably derive considerable amusement from
the following account of the Introduction OF
steam fire engine into the city Of Yokohama.
We have PLAYED fireman ourselves IN younger
DAVIS. and know exactly how it feels when the
,c5yle llies mn and knocks you endways. The
Jananese have probably to 60 through the va
y;ed experiences which constitute the charm
of freman's life, before the machine is of an
practical use to them, or their horses pranc
A. the sound Of the bell. Their first essay is,
as an must concede not a cheerful success.
The Japan Gazette says: "a trial took place
on the llth ultimo, in the compound opposite
the Machigaisho, Of the new steam fire engine
lately imported for the Police Department,
which proved success as far as throwing a
good stream Of water goes. This it did after
It was got to work and became under the con-
troll of the fremen.
There was a large gathering of Japanese
officials and others TO witness the trial, most
of whom have reason to remember the intro
ductory performance Of the new fire extin-
guisher, owing to the soiled and damp condi-
ton in which most Of those present left The
compound. The engineer having charge Of
tie machine was inexperienced, and to this
fact may be attributed, we suppose, the delay
n
About half an hour elapsed after lighting the
FIRE before the suction hose would draw any
water from the well in which il had been
placed. Suddenly it commenced to work, and
then occurred the amusing incident that sent
away most of the spectators in a very damp
condition. The engine now made up for lost
time and discharged water with so much force
that the unlucky man who had the honor Of
holding the nozzle Of tie delivery hose, was
knocked over, the nozzle at the same time fly
ing out Of his hand 1t now seemed endowed
with life, and commenced most erratic per-
formapce, wriggling over the ground like a
huge snake, to the great amusement OF the by
ISLANDERS, whose mirth, however, soon under
went change, for suddenly, as if in imitation
of the sea-serpent it rose on end, and dischar-
cling a powerful stream of water among the
spectators, sent them in all directions. Final
" it was captured by Sergeant James of the
Police force, and there was no more trouble.
The engine is one built by Messrs. Shand,
Mason & Co., of London, and is lighter than
the Relief and Victoria, the engines belonging
to the Yokohama Fire Brigade, consequently
it can most likely be taken across the bridges
which span the canals surrounding the settle
ment. To make it effective however, consider
able drill will be required, as the firemen and
engineers will have to act much more expedi-
tiously than they did on Friday"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

u. w. VA 4KN,E 4NnA sszA4sas ~J~s''
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
rA1-rp pro.E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16
ga NV IVAN.

Largest, Safest and Most
cr0N0MIHk LEE INC IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16
How TO Treat Books.

Never wet your fingers to turn over leaf.
Be warned by the fate Of the king in the Arab
ian tale Never turn down the corner of
page 10 hold your place. Never put in a soiled
PLAYING card, or a stained envelope, or bit of
dirty string, or piece of damp newspaper.
Always use a regular bookmark. The sim
plest and one of the best is a card as large as
a small visiting card. By cutting this twice
longitudinally from one end almost to the other
you will have a three logged bookmark which
rides astradde on the page, one leg on the
page below and two on the page you wish the
book to open at
Never allow your books to get damp, as they
NAV mildew. Never allow them to get hot,
as the boards may warp and the leather may
crack. Never put them on a high shelf high
up near the ceiling of a room lighted by gas,
as the results of gas combustion are highly
Injurious Never put books with metal clasps
or decorative nails ON the shelves by the side
of other books, for the delicate bindings Of the
others will suffer- Put all such hedgehugs of
books in drawers and trays by themselves.
1t is best not TO cover the books Of q library
with paper AS Mr.. William F. Poole puts it,
''the covering is expensive, troublesome and
quite as much an injury as protection to the
book. A book covered with paper is likely to
need reminding sooner than if it be not COW
cred" A room full of books covered with
paper is monotonous; and no one who has ever
glanced into such room will be inclined to
-fiEagree with Mr.. Poole when he says that
dbooks lose their individuality by being COW
cred" This is not only an aesthetic disadvan-
tage; it also reduces the usefulness of the
books, as they are less easily handled and kept
apart and in order However, j: may be well
to cover chiidren's school books, but with mus
lin, not paper.
Never attempt to classify books on your
shelves by the colors of the binding, or by the
sizes Of the books themselves. Put the works
of an author together, so far as possible, how
ever incongruous their size may be. And try
TO keep the same and kindred subjects as close
together as may be convenient.-EresaRge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

A woman who pretends to laugh at love is
like the child who sings at night when he is
afraid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16
10 the PEupIietOrs Of Sugar Mills.

AS AGENT FOR FIRST CLASS
n ARTISANS. the undersigned Is prepared to Con
tract for building Perforated Hot Air Furnaces with
great dispatc according TO the designs Of the late
celebrate Chemical Professor Penney, formerly pro
fessor Of Chemistry at the Andersonian University,
Glasgow Scotland, Protecting all parties from any
imaginary Patent heterogeneous or Royalties which
impair the solidity Of the work and deminish the
ats obtained from burning the meEass direct from
he rollers efecting paramount objects viz: Saving Of
ucl. lador, drying sheds, tramways, wagons, etc.
ggt 3m L. OAKLEY, ia Queen Street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

me UommercIaI BanKIng Co. OF sxuney, London.
The Commercial Banking Cu.pf Sydney, Sydney.
The Bank Of New Zeaand, auckland, and il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

HiIO Tannery, 7. >. Lyman. Proprietor.
95s iy AS. CLEGHORN q CO., Agents.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-12
Rounding Them Up.

Glendi+e Independent: Hugh
O'Kane, who arrived from Poplar
Tuesday, informs us that seven men
came down the Missouri river in three
boats last week, and while passing
Poplar Greek they were stopped by
Joe Culbertson and Il party OF soldiers
and Indians. Five OF the seven were
captured and put in the guard house.
The other two escaped and secreted
themselves in the brush which skirts
the shore. They are supposed to be
Pat ROLES and Dutch" There is Il
reward of $500 offered for the cap.
ture Of '.Dutch,'' who killed CherO-
KEGS partner on the Mnsselshel two
wears ago. A large fierce of soldiers
and Indians surrounded the brush
which is about a quarter Of Il mile
square.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-12
MONTANA NEWS.

The Benton and Billing stage line
will in future carry daily mail be-
tween those points.
The Mineral Argus SAWS every birth
in Maiden has produced 4 girl, except
one. There have been two births in
all.
Two miles from Ulidia on the Mis-
souri,. several men are at work with
rockers working for the fine gold.
They are making little pay.
The suspension of work on the Ana
conda branches is owing to the fact
that the right Of way had not beeb
secured. The stoppage will be tenn
porary only.
Times: Major Pease. z. $. engl-
nepr, came upon Thursday evenings
train. He takes charge Of the Vel
lowstone improvements. and Will hire
his help here to the number OF fifty
men. if possible. lie brought only
one foreman with him. which with
John Carlyle makes two. 1t IS the
Intention to experiment with frtlla'l
labor in some PARTS Of the work, sEca
as cutting and dragging oat brush y
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-12
A Romance of the Upper Yellowstone.

A Romance of the Upper Yellowstone.
An amusing story comes down from
Gardiner, and though it is not very
late item of news, we will put it in
print. A young man well known in
Livingston started from here on /,
prospecting trip to Bear Gulch-a trip
which has since resulted we'll with
him. at Gardiner he fell in with Il
very oflicious and affable stranger,
who seemed anxious to assist him.
The Livingston man, whom we will
call Angus, began making inquiries
regarding the chance to purchase q
pony; the obliging stranger begged him
not to think Of buying horse, as he
(the strangely had three in Gardiner,
that were 'eating off their heads
and needed exercise, and Angus could
take his pick of them without money
and without price. The offer was so
good one that Angus heart went
out to his new found friend. A little
later the stranger told Argus secret,
namely, that he was to be married
that evening and wanted to appear
.'sWell," and would like loan of Il
watch and chain. The offer was not
to be refused; Angus time-keeper
was loaned to the stranger, the latter
soon went away to be married and
Angus went up to the barn to pick out
4 pony. What was his surprise, anger
and chagrln to find that the ponies ex'
listed not and that their alleged owner
was a common beat and confidence
man through all that country, who
Lad played Angus successfully for his
watch. A VOW of vengeance was re-
corded and Angus lay III wait for the
blk. During a week he did not meet
nor find a trace of him. Then he
learned that the affable young man
was in the habit Of taking a bath oc-
cdSlOEdIIy III Lilo evenings III Dd0u
Lake. Angus went there and, con.
cealed in the brush, lay in wait, as
does lion for it's prey beside the
watering places. AS the shades of
evening were falling the confidence
man came, disrobed and entered the
bath. Angus crept down to where the
clothes were laid aside and was fOrtu-
nate enough to secure his watch. But
his vengeance was not satisfied; he
waited till his late friend came ashore,
when he seized him and administered
corporal punishment until the fellow
begged for mercy.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-12
Price, 10 Gents
The PalOuse Branch Reopened.

The branch road running from Pa
louse, Il station on the Northern Pa.
cific about 900 miles west Of here,
ninety miles to Colfax, Washington
territory, operated by the Northern
Pacific, was closed to business in
March on account of extensive wash.
outs, expense of operating and diff.
Guilty in keeping the line open at that
season Of the year, was reopened for
business last week.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-12
M. c. MURPHY, Propr.

This appointed for
tIerna opposite Livingston Montana
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-10-02
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
THE TAX SYSTEM WHICH MUST NOT
BE DISTURBED OR AGITATED.

BE DISTURBED OR AQIrATED.
The following from a Republican
paper, the Chicago Tribune of March
26, 1884, should be read by every tax.
payer in the land:
When the American citizen awakens
in the morning his eyes open upon the
walls of the room covered with paper
taxed % per cent. He throws Off his
blankets, taxed go per cent, and steps
from his bed, taxed 81 per cent, upon
the carpet, taxed al per cent. He draws
aside his window curtains. taxed 40
per cent, and looks through glass.
taxed 50 per cent, to see how the
weather is. Throwing Oft his night
shirt, taxed 45 per cent, he puts on
his undershirt and stockings, taxed
10 per cent, cotton shirt, taxed 45 per
cent, and coat, pants and vest, taxed
4S per cent. Finding button gone,
he has it sewed on with needle, tax
ed 25 per cent, and a spool of thread.
taxed 60 per cent. He arranges his hair
with combs and brushes, taxed 40 per
cent, and pares his finger nails with
pocket-knife taxed Sd per cent, or
with scissors, taxed 45 per cent.
| Feeling little out of sorts, he takes
dose of castor oil, taxed l02 per cent,
from n got let, taxed 45 per cent. He
shaves himself before "a mirror, taxed
80 per cent with raz.'r, taxed 41 per
cent, with lsther from soap, taxed 81
per cent. Ill. starts the fire in his
stove, taxed b per cent with coal,
taxed % per cent. aud puts Oh the tea
kettle, t;,X"d 53 per cent. 1t being
Friday, aud he mau of moderate
means, he has n light breakfast of
mackerel. taxed % per cent, with lic,',
taxed l23 per cent, and some salad, on
which he uses salt, taxed So per cent
and sweet oil. taxed 81 per cent. For
plates, cups aud sauctr> on his break
fast table. he in taxed 55 per cent, and
pays 10 per cent. on his knives and
: forks. The sugar he uses i'll his coffee
Is taxed A. per cent, and hr pays Ia
per cent. tax on the spoon whUrewitli
he stlrs up the sugar in his coffee. A
few pickles. aS relish, are taxed Sc
! per cent and he adds to them vinegar
| taxed 26 per cent, aud tops OFT hIs
breakfast with an orange, taxed - pei
cent. His breakfast being flushed
he smokes has cigar, or cigareL, Which
is taxed all the way from 10 to 2U0 PEI
cent, 4 'cording TO quality, aud pre-
parts tOEhis daily duties. Putting OF
his hut, taxed 45 per cent, aud hI
, overcoat. taxed 4S per cent, and hi
= gloves, taxed 80 per cent, and start
off to business
Being engaged in building a hous
for himself, he looks up some buildin:
t material. He purchases brick, taxed
! 35 per cent some lumber, taxed 45 pc
cent. and slate roofing, taxed 30 pc
cent, window glass, so per cent, pain
) and White lead, ST per Gent, woodeI
Glaa
hardware, taxed all the way from s.
To $50 per cent. And this is the dali,
life of the American citizen, aud eacl
nne can fill up the residue of the da.
according to the requirements of hi
special profession.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-10-02
Sherilf's Proclamation.

DROCLAMArlON is hereby made to all
L qualified Voters of Portage County, Ohio
that General Election will be held aS required
10y law, on
Tuesday, the Iiih hay of October. \. p. Issl
ut the several places of holding Elections in
said County and State, between the hours ot
o'clock 4. NJ. AMI O'Clock p. NJ. o said day, All
which time the following officers will he chosen
FOR STATE OFFICES.
One Scctcturv Qf State, Dnp Judge OF SUI
prem" Court. nhc McIabcr of Board oI Public
Works.
FOR COSGRESS.
On" Member OF the 18th Congressional
District.
FOR CIRCUIT COURT.
Three Judges of the Circuit Court.
FOR COUNTY OFFICES.
One Probate Judge, One Clerk, One Sheriff
One Commissioners, One Coroner. One Iniirm-
AIRY Director, One surveyor.
Notice is also hereby given to the Trustees OF
the several Townships in said County and State
that the following is the Annual AppUrtiuu.
mcnt and number OF Jurors which they are re-
quircd to return to the Clerk of the Court Ol
Common Pleas:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-10-02

Persons whose lungs are Impaired or
have throat diseases should not go to
the seashore, as the air is always poi
sonons to such troubles. Use DR.. Big
CLOVIS Positive Cure it cures coughs,
colds, Group, bronchitis, asthma. intlu-
enzt, and all throat and lung diseases.
Montgomery Il Co., druggists, Decorah
Iowa, say; We are having run on
Positive Cure. 1t gives universal sat
isfactiOu." Price 81 cents aud one
dollar; trial bottles free, of Bedding 4
Armstrong.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-10-02
More Evidence.

-. p. HARTMAN Il Co. Columbus, o.
Gentlemen Your valuable PefHRd is
the best medicine ! ever used.
NANCY FETrMAN, Co"kpOrt. Pa.
Your Peruma for Indigestion aud Liv-
er troubles helps me.
w. r BRANDON, East Liverpool, o,
| was sutfering with pain in The
chest, palpitatinn of the heart. with
great swelling of the stomach. PeruHd
is doing wonders for me.
JOHN DONAHUE,
sharpsburg, Allegheny Co Pa.
! have had liver complaint for three
years l thought | would have To quit
work | have taken two bottles ot
your Peruna aud am well again.
THOS. BRADFORD,
3l4 Western Ave, Alleg gheny, Pa.
Ask your druggist for DIR. Hartman
book Oh the " lis of Lifen-gratis.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-10-02

Smith, Fred wylliard, Christie Hamm, Raw
Jones. Jacob StocrkeI.
C AND ID PRIMARY, BOwEEy sr-N,,rSrr =
GIADDISG, TEACHER
Enrolment 49, Iar'ly, 2. Roll of Honor, 3d.
Eva Aughcnhaush, Hattie Collins, Mabel ar
ter her."a CoiehrIn, Minnie Frecland, Maud
Grlnhel' may iieimes, Belle Jackson, Mabel
Jackson Gracic King, Addie King, kitiie
Kingsbury, Mary Lindsay, Addie Iikens. Mabel
Rogers, Eunicr Strickland, Matte Smith. E,a
Smith, Annie Swain, Flora Seymour, Maud
Warine. Charlie Aughenbau,sh, Charlie BALD
win, Harry Blccdnghciser. Fhilo Cnnant,
Johnny Green. Ranncy Horr, johnny johnson,
Freddie Lynn, Freddie Myers, Johnny Petcrs,
Albert Phelps, David Rockwell, Willie Strick-
land, Ralph SeaIl, Clay Styles.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-10-02
A Lawyers Opinion OF Interest
10 All.

J. A. Tawney, ESD, leading attor-
ney OF WInuna, MInu. writes: "A fter
nsIng il for more than three years, i
take great pleasure in stating that /
regard DIR. Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption as the best remedy i'll
the world for coughs and colds. 1t has
never failed to cure the most severe
colds / have had, and invariably re-
lieves the pain in the chest"
Trial bottles of this sure cure for al
Throat and Lung diseases may he haC
Free at g. 2. Reeds drug store. Larry,
size Sl.00.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-10-02

The prevailing opinion regarding
the girl of the period is unjust. A few
decades hack size spun, woVe, knit, sc
These things have given way 10 mod
ern machinery. She has hie her planes
is more of an ornament; when III
health is beautiful. She takes Dr
Jones Red Glover rohic, which clears
the complexion, drives away pimplt
and cures all tiIsrtsts of the stomach
liver aud Kidneys. Fifty cents o.
B,lding u Armstrong.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-10-02

BLAINE is the candidate of the mon
opolists.
INCENDIARIEs continue to ply their
devilish work at Cleveland.
BLAINE is the candidate of Jay
Gould.
BLAINE is the candidate of the Wall
Street gamblers.
BLAINE is the candidate of the Star
route thieves.