davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-15

In addition TO these. twenty five other lrc e
miunis. worth - each. will hr added NAL ing
the lii aggregate aver $iOi worth NJ valuable
articles, which will b given away To our IA
irons.
Tile plan AT distribution will he similar Ia That
followed heretofore. The pticror The SEMI
WEEKLY SOUTH kENTUCkiNN is uniform
ly "$2.nO year, cash IN advance. and stop
when out New j. YOUR opportunity to get il
paper worth ,nubc the price charged and u
chance for each and every unr ol the valuable
premiums mcnt .nncd above.
The NulrH kENTlCktNN is mlhlshcd
twice a week and furnishes local news fresh
and reliable. and does not rclash from the col =.
unins Of mulc cnicrprising contemporaries.
oar plan %! luing business has uutliycd I'm =
scrupulous opposition. aud even nnr enemies
have been cnmylarCd that we do business on the
brsi business lrilclplc~.
We give 81 columns al matter week for The
low price al Ss,W per gnnuu, lnrnslu the
cheapest Semi Weekly an + la Kentucky.
kAE- Subscriptions s,nt lev mail will re-
reivC prompt attention ai.'t receipts aud lick e
els viii hc forwarded upnn receipt Of the sub
,cripIui price. samples Free Call IN or adj
lrrse,
MEAcHAa 4 WlLGus,
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-15
Every Subscriber,
AT So A YEAR

GIVEN a TICKET FREE,
The following list of premiums
will be distributed
SATURDAY, OCTOBER It'll, 1881
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-15

CHICAGO has hospital for diseased
and orphan birds. The chief matron
and proprietor is woman. Of course.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-15
.. LANGELL-'S
40 ASTHMA
HSt6s AND
Sd CATARRH
"a REM EDY.

Having struggled 20 years between life anIN
death with ASTHMA or fIll'lllSlC, treated
by eminent physicians, and received no bcnelt
was compelled during the last live years of
gaspig for breath; my suflermgs were beyond
description ntlcspaif cNpcimlfnlcl on my
self by compromising roots ah'l herbs and in-
halng The medicine thus obtained. ! FORUM
atcly discover this " UNDFafUL CURE for
ASTHMA and CATAkRll warranted TO re-
licvc The mori stubborn case OF ASTHMA IN
FIVE MINUTES, 80 that the patient can lie
down To rcst and slcep comfortable. l'lcase
read the following rondchsrd extracts. DO
Mrs. W I. Brown, Monr0y Texas writes: 81
suffered with Asthma 30 years. Your great
rcmedy has completely curcdhe. Publish this
for the lchkht Of the afflicted"
[ &. s. CLARK, Wakenan. d. writes: ~ GER
tainly believe your remedy to he the best Asth-
ma and Catarrll Cure IN the world. ! have
tried everything else, and all failed but yours.
| wish you worlds of success"
Rev. j. w. Wilson, llarccreek Pa, writes:
"lOur remedy has completely cured my Ca
tarrh 10 mo IL seems like u heaven sent bless
ing. have recommended lttoa great manI
oihurs.p
GA. ian, nashoW Wis, writes; 81 rueciv-
ed Your trial parkage and ind II nvaluahlr, do
ing Just what ynll claim for II. " IL truly n
tl6ll-snnd 0n humanity, No one pan annrd 10
10 without who il sGiicring from Asthma Or
Catarrh.
Such arc the expressions oTpraisc and graft.
tude received daily, and in addition, will sinl
continue my former proposition Send me
II trial package by return mail, FREE of
CHARGE, Fun size box ly mail, Sl.OO. Sold
by druggists. Address,
a'ta' D,LANGELL,
Applecreck o.,
Inventor and solo proprietor
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-15
CLUB LIST.

CLUB LIST.
We viii furnish the following papers AMI pc
iodicals with the SEMI WEEKLY SOUTH kEN
TuC6tAN AZ the suhjoinel cheap rates.
Daily Courier journal ,,....,.......,...Sl2 .oO
Weekly Courier-Journal. ,...........,.',SS'20
Louisville Commercial ....... $500
Farmers Home Journal ".....,,.,....,,.. SS.l'
Pcicrson's Magazine .........,...,..........S8 ''
GoIey,s l.ady's Book .............. S8.Gl
New York WucAly sun ........ ....:.. ...SS.N
CINCINNATI New, .................. .... ..$S.l,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-28
Conductors Mus, he Kent Busy

Under the head of the evolution of
conductors. the Hartford COatrGnt beg3
for the good old methods of railroad
ing when the passenger was suffered to
repose quietly after having displayed
his ticket once. The check given in
exchange, on the diverse OF which was
the conductors name. on the reverse a
table of distances. WAS pleasantly and
easily disposed of In the hat band or
the back of the seat in front. At the
end of the trip the conductor gathered
in these instructive slips. and the pas
senger. waking from his long nap,
alighted content with himself and all
the rest of the world. Now he buys
his ticket. trifling and sometimes al
most invisible card. and taking great
care not to lose it in the depths Of his
ticket pocket. settles down to silence
and sleep The conductor rudely dis
turbs his dreams before the first flag
station is reached. and punching the
paste boards hurriedly with die repre-
senting an old hat or a shoe. u crescent
or heart. he passes on, half willing.
half 10th. to take the ticket with him,
but finally deciding to leave it The
passenger settles himself again. but at
tho next station. q dozen miles away.
though he tries to keep the cardboard
in sight, he Is again reused up that the
conductor may decorate the ticket with
another old hat or crescent. Thus, If
traveller travels say seventy-five
miles upon an accommodation train.
he is liable to q dozen or more of these
interruptions. introduced apparently
for tho sole purpose of keeping the con-
ductor busy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-28
The Champion Unlucky Boy.

Fred Slach, OF Goshen. N. Y, is ten
years old. The other day he fell out
of a second story window. He struck
on tho pavement and rolled down a
flight Of eight stone steps to base
ment. He got up and went into the
house, washed himself and walked a
mile TO see base ball match. While
looking on he was hit ON the head by n
hot line ball and knocked down. He
picked himself up and walked over TO
the other side OF the field. He had
hardly taken his position there when
he was hit and knocked down again by
another ball. Then he climbed into "A
wagon and sat ON the tail board watch
ing the game. The horse started up
suddenly and the boy tumbled back
ward, striking on his head and shoul-
ders. Then he walked over to the
scorers stand and stood there until a
man took step backward and set his
boot down on the boys bare foot Then
he limpcd off the field, and half an
hour later was kicked by horse in
front OF Horizons drug store. He was
on hand Mt the railroad track soon
aftorward watching chance 10 steal
q ride on freight train.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-28
The Prtald initial Candidate Of
the Prohibition Party.
Ex GOVERNOR ST.. JOHN, OF KANSAS.

We have heretofore presented our
readers with portraits of the Prcsitlen-
tial candidates of the Republican, Dem
Ger; tic and Greenhack iariie4 and 10
complete Il g iSt of ditiat ia the
tie Al ior tie rir,st office of the Pres
deny we here with publish an excel
1ent likeness If rN-tinvtruor st. John,
of kanAA~ who, with William Daniel
of Mary land, will lead the Prohibition
isis IN the coming campaign.
John l.. 81. John, nominated by hiA
party a. ifs F," .ilentiai candidate, WAS
bora ut Rrockville, indiana, heb. :.fI,
| 3, aid is in his 1ltty-iirst year. His
father was IL f;lintr, somewhat addict
ed TO intemperalc habits, aud young
ST. John after spending his early boy
hood lahn'ring upon his fathct = farm,
engaged himself "a = clerk III IA gro.
, cry, in which capacity he served until
nearly twenty years of age, employing
all his leisure hours in htri study of
tiIr lower branches ri ,.,iil,atioii Cali
1oruia now attracted the young man to
the facIti.: coast, where he spent a.,v-
eral years i'll such occupations IA a
wood chopper and steamhoat hand
During this porind ~. John made
voyages lu Mexico, South America
aud the Sandwich Islands and tour
| through Central America. In 1862
and 1903 he enlisted in the war against
the Indians and was very seriously
Wounded in two engagements.
In these years Of hardship young st.
John managed To gain very respect
able knowledge of the law, and in 1860
he engaged as Il clerk with IL law firm
in Charlton, Ill. In a short time he
became Il partner in the concern, but
AT the outbreak of the war he patriot
ically enlisted az a private in the Sixty
! eighth Illinois Volunteers At the
close of iiostiiities he had risen TO the
rank of Lieut.. Colonel lie now set
tied i'll Independence, Mo and began
the practice of his profession, but III
! 1869 he removed to Olanthe, Kansas,
and here began his active career in pol
itics. IN 1872 he was sent to the State
Senate, and in 1878, and again in 1880,
was elected Governor of Kansas. fle
was in these years a recognized leader
of the Republican party, but his eX-
treme views on temperance Legislation
and prohibition have caused him to
forsake the former party and become
All ardent worker in the ranks of the
Prohibitionists, " hom he how leads as
their National candidate.
Mr.. st. john is "a man Of fine pres
ence and unimpeachable character.
His convictions are maintained Will,
Il vigor and ability that cominand sld-
mlratiOn from all, if not IA full endorse
ment OF the opportuneness OF their
promulgation.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-28
Siberian Marriages.

Among the exiles in the Island OF
Saghalien, Eastern Siberia, the follow
ing custom prevails: II man wishes
10 get married, he applies 10 tho Gov.
ernor. who forthwith selects one of the
female prisoners whom the candidate
for holy matrimony Is expected to
keep company" for two or three days.
If at the conclusion of this term the
male party declares to the Governor
that the lady selected is not to his mind.
he receives twenty-five blows with q
stick. and another bride Is chosen fol
him-and so on. The same course is
adopted with the female prisoners who
are in search of husbands. These
matches arc termed ''of1icial mar,
riages, "or tho Governors marriages.
and are not followed by any religious
ceremony IrkHtsh s. Dir.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-28

A sure cure for Blind, bleeding.
Itching, and liberated Piles, has been
discovered by DIR. William, tan Indian
remedy )called DIR. WILLIAM S INDIAN
OINTMENT. a single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of twenty-five
years standing. No one need suffer
five minutes after applying this Won
derful soothing medicine. Lotions and
instruments do more harm than good
Williams Ointment ;tbsorbs the tu-
mOrs, allays the intense itching, (par-
ticularly at night after getting warm
in bed,) acts as poultice, gives in
stant and painless relief, and is pre-
pared only for Piles, itching of the
private parts, and for nothing else.
For sale by FL. Waterman, and mail
ed on receipt of price, $l.00.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-28
Turkish Justice I'm Palestine.

We went to one government build
ing in Ribo. A school, or q hospital,
or post Office, did you guessp No, y
place OF abode for those arrant thieves,
the Turkish custom-oflicers. AS we
neared the place l saw knave in
uniform come out Of the place, stop n
passing donkey. take a sack OF grain
from its back. coolly appropriate it and
give the man parting kick. 1t WAS
toward the close of tho day, and the
peasant was returning from his day 3
work with the hard-earned barley in a
sack on the donkey-about peck in
oil. carefully thrashed.
'.It is a burning shame for you to do
that" said Mr.. Floyd in Arabic.
The man made some unintelligible
reply about the barley not having been
thrashed at the proper thrashiny floor.
''But in any event you have no right
to take more than Onc-,enth of the
I whole, persisted Mr.. Floyd.
'But / must do something to teach
them better" replied the man.
Such is Turkish justice in Palestinel
All the officials, high and low, belong
in the same category. We watched
after this incident, and saw many other
mon and women arrested on their way
in the same manner. and similarly
robbed in the name of law. The poor
people have no one to whom to appeal.
Let them complain, and the prison
awaits them. Some believers in the
restitution of Palestine hopefully aver
that the curse is now being lifted
from the land. That the climate is
improving, that crops are increasing,
that there has been no fierce sorocco
for three years. and that the return of
the Jews betokens tho fulfillment of
prophecy. While fail TO detect these
symptoms referred to, l can testify
that il they do actually exist, the Turks
will do what they can to make their
yoke harder TO bear. Some of the
higher officials openly reply when you
point out to them the beneficial influ-
ence of railways and othor public in
stitutions. well, but wo don't want
the country to improve; we couldn't
hold it then. We can get most out OF
it under the present order of things. ~
Cor NeW Orleans Times Democrat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-28
SMUGGLER. JR.
SEASON OF 1854 Vt p Ii. BE AN'S STABL Z
q

SEASON OF 1854 Vt p. Ii. BE AN'S STABL E
RANENNA. OHIO.
SMUGGLER JR was foaled March 95th, 1878.
lie is IL b autiful bright bay black legs. name
and tail. and weighs 1160 pounds He Is horse
If splendid style and action being closely re-
Gated TO SMUGGLER record 2: :1514, the champion
trotting stallion OF the world.
PEDIGREE: :--SMUGGI Err JK., was hrod hy tho
late Noah Majors Oh Independence Kansas and
was sired by YOUNG BlHnco he hy Bltnco tIhe
sire of Smuggler. record 2:1514), he by IRONS
Eadmus. he by American Eclipse Smui Sicr
-Jr's dam " as sired bv Green's Ba>haw. OF NJ us
catine Iowt For cNtcndct pedigree of Green's
J;ashaw, see Trutting stud OF America. Dam
of Yonn g.Biancu II slack Hawk Morgan mare,
owned by IL, -. Robbcrmnn, of Desoto Kansas.
smuSgler, .Jr. can b. seen at my stables, one
mile east OF l. avcuna Court House, any -tay du-
ri. < the scasoh. commencing April 18Th, and
endinl: Sep st, 1884
Terms, $20 to insure
Care will be taken to prevent accidents or
mishaps hut [ will not be respoH~ ible for any
that may occur.
| Good paSturage furnished mares from dis
| tlncu at mode rate rates
Persons wishing to raise Americas best horse
stock viz The general purpose horse. are in
vIted TO call aud examine SmnrGler .lr., and
see some OF his colts. before hestoWIHg patron
age elsewhere For inrther Inflammation, call
on or address 4. H. BEAN
N91 RAVEHEA pHIn
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-28
Ballet Dancers.

II is terrible severe course that one
has to go through in preparing 10
dance on the stage. True enough, the
dancer who means TO exercise her art
MS Taglioni did, must show nothing of
the gymnast in her performance; but
gymnastics of the severest kind are the
most necessary part of the training.
When done with the grace of Taglioni
feet outward "until they form q
straight line," to balance oneself on
the points of the toes, or to pirouettc
gracefully on one leg; but the toll of
these exercises is known only TO those
who have practiced them under the
eagle eye of tho ballet-master; and
they are. after all, only the A b G of
| tho art The French author of n re-
markable work on the subject mentions
score or more of technical studies,
such AS les tGQFeteS. les YOuetteS. les BAL
Gnces. les elItrt chats. les dcCeiOppes, les
! gFt'sdS fouettes. which, as Mr.. Cook
says. are scarcely intolligible outside
she walls of the classroom. One has
but TO glance at the limbs of priDlG
| 6dl'criId. say Oh tho stage of the
Alham bra, to form u notion of the ex-
traoriinary severity of the training she
has undergone, the displacement Of
the call. the fattoning of the leg in
front. The disproportion in size between
the arms and legs; showing. what
might have been expected, that the
lower muscles can not be abnormally
developed without injury to the upper.
1t says something for the skill with
which Taglioni was trained, and much
also. no doubt, for the natural vigOr
and elasticity Of her form, that by the
time she was ready for her debut. her
figure was not only quite unspoiled,
but had developed TO an almost ideal
perfection of suppleness and grace.
Many ballet dancer has a good leg.
but a beautiful arm is q rare possession;
yet one of her English critics, when
she first appeared in London, said with
emphasis. in his comments on her
personal charms. that "Mlle. Taglioni
has singularly fine arm"
/
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-28
RuckIen's Arujca Salye

bUCkItIl7 hTHICu EosIIFU.
The BEST SALVE in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, ehapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price - cents per
box. For sale by G. p. Reed, Ravenna
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

TE Il DtiHnr, who resides ut MIIlihst"n
III. County at 1u>colA. ami :'ttt,. OF MI"h-
i5:,n, will take nolrc HAT Hila +. Hanks
ami Mary - iihnk> 'lhl on The 2lnt day
OF April, 4. - lSSt lille their petition III the
om,uon Pleas Court of Portage County, STATE
of OHIO. against HIM and al her defendants. al
lcging that said defendants claimed some r'sht
or interest IN the following Lands ~ plainIIn-.
-IL, atrd IN ShlicT-viie IUwushIp. foI taGe
County ONO, amt known iS the south part OF
Ioi ;. ~ e attaining about 1iI acres NJ laGd,
hirh a rI.In upuu pIaintii1S' title ihr,~'o.
ant pr" Y1hr that liI' iourt III J dctCrniiue said
interest, fcnIttr satd ,Inuu, and Tor 'iuit riic
Telri
:5uid defendant IL required to answer sh ii
t4rtItInn or before 3eptembtr . 9TH, 1854.
SILAo l. HANKS
M IAIiI ! tIA4ShS.
p, ~ sIIn.TI Att,y s3t 6,y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-28
A Public Benefactor.
W in. u. Steiner, Member fthe Is<i- .
isGrial STAFF OF Lhe New X0Ek
Herald; also eX.COIM MIsSiOn-
err Of Excise, New YORK


Of Excise, New YORK
CsLy, lS Ann ST., Says.
DIR. NJ. FENNKR, Fredonia N VI car
9ir--I have b"cn II great sufferer from Billions
nr-s Nervous Irritation anl dyspepsia ior
years My friend. Hon. IL. g Lake, Of the
New ;or" Custom House, induced me Ia Try
your I;I1nd and LAYER Remedy and NtlVe 'i,ahI
Iiy the Sc ni Two hottie, have realized IA com
plete resLor,tion 1" he i;h | loot upon it AS
she - eate>t remedy OF the age and upon II,
the II.'un,itr "I the same. as public inrn
:.IactoI. -
From InE NEH TORR TKIEENE
Nuw Nurk rfrbu;n.. New York,
DIR. nj. NJ FENELE, Fre'innia, N I--nenr
Sir:-Pieasg sr,d ine two more botties nI your
Eio0d amt Liver remedy and Nerve Tome NJ
wife has been taking IL aud 1t has done her
good.
Yours truly, G. A. TRACY
Completely and entirely rlrause,i the
blood relieves BilliolIsu..,ls, tunstipa-
ton anu headaches; ciraua out aud
heals The entire stomach aud bowels :;
breaks mp an,l cures Agues ANA form
ing feVera; cures pimples, SKIN erup-
lions aud skin diseases; removes bad
breath is al antidote for the Blues !;
sOoihes, strengthens, aud heals Weak
and lrrtated Nerves, producing good
rest at night; and completely reno
Yates and restores a disordercd system
whether the disur,itr be slight or
grave.
DIR. FEN NER'S KIDNEY AND
Blackjack T. GU jR RE-FOr all diseast*a
of the kidneys, bladder, urinary pas
sagc4, backacile, dropsy, female weak
nesses, nervous debility, heart disease,
rheumatism. etc. The most successful
remedy that has ever been adminia-
tered in the diseases named. Get of
your dealer the memorandum book
entitled DR.. FenDer's Peoples Rem
edies are Used all Over the World"
For sale in Ravenna by
7S4 l.. =. SEYMOUR.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-28

Tho Chilian newspapers announce
the recent death of Don Jose Miguel
Herrcr. at the age of one hundred and
twenty-five years, and thoy aver that
his age was we'll nttested by the official
records.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-28
Notice to Take Dispositions.
The Trotting Bred Stallion,
MAMBRINo MOHAWK

Is jet black Stallion, 10 years old. IS hands
high, weighs 1850 pounds with fine head nea t
good neck running back in we'll inclined shoHi-
ders, short back, extra coupling and hip,. HAT
legs. heavy name and tail. When his head is Il
little above hIs natural carriage, you can put
the standard straight up his fore legs and The
top OF the standard will be between his ears.
He has fine knee action. and a nice trotter; has
been in the stud service since three years old.
Mambrino Mohawk with his rare breeding and
grand style. is valuable horse to breed tor
trotters, coachers or roadsters.
MAMBRINo MOHAWK is by Mambrino Patchen
brother to Lady Thorn, record 2: lsI4 Mambri-
no Patchen is the sire of MamDrnu King the
handSOmest horse in the world, owned by T.. j.
Hamlin, Village Stock Farm N. Y. MImbrino
brlno Chief, record 2:211s; he by Mambrino
Paymaster; he by MaDbrino; he by Imported
Messenger; MamhrIho Aohawk's dam is by
Rlohawk- Mambrino Patchcn is the sire OF
the following hoi ses in the :: 30 class G' orge.
bl & 2:2ils; Highland Stranger. b II, 2:251s !;
Jersey Dixon. b III, 2:27; Jcwess, b III, ?: 81;
Jim Bowman b &, 2:21A; Kate Middleton, ch
=: 23; kittic Silver. ch m2 2T2d Lady Stout.
ch M. years old. ! :23 London, ch &. .: 2315-
2:211s Mambrino Boy, bl Ii, 2:s6]a 'ambrino
diamond. bl h. 2; 20: Mambrino Kate m. 81; /;
Mistletoa bl m. =: 30
The Glowing ire the nam 5 of the Mohawk
family IL the .; 81 ci"S'; Eimore st; Elmorl }.
Nj oh iwk. Jr. &. MS. b h =: 20; shion. b m.
2:ai4S; Lady Clark, ro M. 2:>7: lellnw Dock
(MOhawk'S Mau,l). oh IN. : 2:22n-2: 2e3S Mo-
hawk Chief ch M ,: 81; Rolla t;nl,isiust, cut of
a Mohawk mare. > :2I. he second Man brino
Tatchcns are almo t a certainty when bred for
tr,t,crs producing such a. Lidn Htssett > :20}1
Iilen,lale. ,: S0}s; Kittie Patchen, 2:2. 4 Lazy
Thorn, the 2nd, 2::0
We the undersi igncd. citizens of Henry and
shelby counties, Ky do hereby certify thar we
are acquainted with the Stallion, MambrinO Mo
hawk owned by s n Andrews. Of Rootstown,
Ohio: that he is Gne breeder. and a sure ioal
s,ttcr. ms We have bred to him. and his colts
ha'" always brought goo, prices We highly
RI com nenh him u the public; q. w. Tcagne,
+. l. rstgue, Wm Adams, Joseph y. Ilamblin
" Allen ~. Il C:Ibh, Finn w WIlliams. j..
8. iImkle. f. scott u. =. SanduSky. j. N.
j. Carpenter J II Williams f. V Williams
s. u. McMeekinS JAS Il. Tal lor, W. u. Allen,
w Il TayIor. W. W. McAllistGr, + Il. rabh,
John II Tud
MAMBRINo MoaAwK will make the balance of
the season tin October LIST, ut nj, TesId, nee in
Rnotstown, Ohio for the small sum Of tlA
Sa6 s. N ANDREWS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-28

Some fifty newspapers printed in
Canada have declared in favor of Can
adian independence. 1t is true that
this is but small proportion of the
whole press of the Dominion. but it en-
braces number OF widely circulated
and influential journals,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-28

Near Quijota, A. r., while prospect
Ors were examining the ledge, they
pried out sheet of native copper one
foot in length by four inches in breadth
and one inch in thickness.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-28
RyI Il. sIhDALL, Atty Nh
LEG Al NUCICE.

hANID 4. DEAN. Whosa place of residence
y H. uHEnOWn, VIII take notice that on tkG
su,u dl, judy, l~at, Ida T.. Dean Iilrd her pa.
tIon lur divorce against hIn, iii the Common
IifHs Cout uf Portage County and stat: ui
sthio charging Inn with grohs neglect OF duty
extreme cruelty, and WIliluI absence for mOle
LiIan three Ycars last past. and pray ing to he
divorced
said petition will stand for hearing at the
next term OF said Com /. and after The Ith day
vi september. 1924.
IDA DEAN,
HxrT harh E,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-28

EsthIe Of Michael SAVE, deceased
IN iE undersigned has been duly arpointrd
l. ami qualidel Admin >irator of the Estate
tape County, deceased
Dated this 9th day Of August, A. d 1891
o3a III, CAHtLL,