davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-08-01
"OMcial Stupidity"
Dakota Siftings.

NshAOe ShsAAeS
That is the most conspicuous and
brilliant display of official stupidity that
ever came under the observation of the
writer, and we are at a loss to under
stand how a man who has been shrewd
enough to win his way to the position
M. Mcconnell occupies can be capable
of it. Here we have the appalling spec
tacle Of a judge posing before the intel
ligent public of North Dakota as a mere
receiver and dispenser of unsubstantiat-
ed rumors, without seeming to realize
that he has shocked the good sense of
the public by thus apparently surrend-
ering his claim to not only official dig.
nifty but official character and stability
as well. In the eyes Of the people it can
add nothing by way Of extenuation that
he received the information on the train
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-08-01
G PLEASE COPY.

A few days ago the Fargo Argus, re-
ferring to the charge that the editor of
that sheet had extended an invitation
to the editor of this paper to 'join the
gang and help rob-" uses the Latin legal
quotation, tazsus IN uno, Jalsus IN omnibus.
(False in one, false in ally The same
issue Of the Argus contained the state
ment that the INTER. OCEAN had charged
''illegal rates. for final proof publlca-
tons. The following figures are pre-
sented for the digestion of the Argus
Latin scholar. The first column shows
the character of the publications; the
second shows the fees charged by the
INTER- OCEAN las we'll as those charged
by all Dakota papers) and the third, or
column, shows the rates al
lowed under the Territorial statutes:
INrER-OcEAN Legal
Rates. Rates.
Ordinary final proof 50 so
Final proof with one citation.... 0 80
Final proof with two citations .,.., 1925
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-02-25
Progress ia Electrical Science.

Perhaps we have arrived at that
stage in our study of electricity where
our Instruments are too coarse to en-
able us to extend our Investigations.
Yet how delicate and efficient they are,
Compare the Instruments employed by
Franklin. and even by Faraday. with
those which are in constant use to-day
in our physical laboratories. Frank
lin. by the utmost effort of his imagina
ton, could not conceive. probably, OF
ror-galvanometer that can detect
the electrical action of drop of dis
titled water on two so-called chemically
pure platinum plates, or of a machine
that can develop from the feeble mag
netism of the earth j current sutfi-
ciently strong to light the city Of Phila-
delphia. Let him who wanders among
the historical physical Instruments OF
many of our college collections stand
before the immense frictional electrical
machine OF Franklin's day. or gaze
upon the rude electrometers and
oalvanomcters of that time. and con
trast Franklin's machine with the small
Toepler-Holtz electrical machine which
With tenth of the size gives spark
ten times as strong as Franklin's; or
the electrometcrs and galvan meters Of
Faraday with the mirror-galvanometers
and electrometers of Sir William
Thompson. Yet, at the same time. let
such an observer think of the possibll
ties of the next fifty year., for the ad-
vance of science is not in 4 simple pro-
portion to the time. and the next fifty
years will probably see d far greater
advaI~e than the one hundred years
since .ht date Of !raEhlin 3 electrical
work has seen. Is not tire state of our
Imagination Ike that of the shepherd
boy vino lies lIlJon lis baf,l. looking up
IL th,- stars Of heaven, and trying to
imagine what : beyond the stars? The
only conclusion j. that there is some
thing far more than We have ever be-
held.-Psos. .{4hn IrowbriHT1. IN Fcps4
lar .Nt-ltz2... ,t..h-a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-02-25

The fat, If thinos nj baau.v i n b..
come hacLnaved Tb. cboiat.st ,rnatrv
and music are repeated until everybody
is tired OF them: the master niaces oF
art are ynlo9rized hv rop.t.n, ranr,-
duction. and even tn. beaufjcs of Ea-
ture lose their FRESHNESS. by being over
run and over praised 'The lake of
Como has come IN H.. . mere bv-,yor5
for beauty. If can hardly ba ,nentione1
without an anolosry. yef-it !. imno.si-
bic TO mass htthe H..Iar ~ I+oIi,n w.
ters in silence NJ r,'onntafr-
streams. and cascades have an jntivjd-
uality Of the own; the presence Of the
unseen qc,5Ely {5cf i f,lt off,, uncon-
sciously, bv mankind. Ona miobt SIM
pose that h : influence would be strong
est where Natures hatyr.. ar. etiH in
violate. anono solitary ,,aLs ana 10Th
less woods. hHt fo- me- ~ Iaas+ The
| kc Of Como ,,n~sa.,.,s :. IN tho biob-
eSt dcrrpe "a rar.onal;t,, - dist;Tc,
and feminine, that :, h..art;f1l yvnn,ar
might be- ie3lofI- IF il. The charm docs
not lie ryr.1;,s5vrlv IN the ,.s,,nrt- h,,t
i q comnn.it.. ra-,I1 ~ ,r;,.,o., st,,,o.,,
ph.r.. cii,tivat;nn AMI aI.n :, M
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-02-25
CLUE LIST.

Ao-are sending 92s 'Tjt;. % c.4S 81 ~
eek.v suDscr.he.s ~I.l Sc water. ~
-,>st1h ard chain tree.
- yoRc .raa,ng 81 7isa c.aa %
seek p s-btcr.G-fs .l.i get = ..stl -"'
RS r.Dck Tree.
.rEfE MISSOURI PErrgLiC-Al. :,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-02-25
Frank James a.d th Mjnne3ota
ReqI.sit,5n.

Jefferson Cify. Mo, Feb. 1S.-A
delegation consisting of Col, John
\. Edwards Of IT. Joseph, Mr..
Rrenaugn, one ot Frank lanes
houdsmcn. and about twenty others
promident in Missouri politics visit
ed the governor, urging him
NOT TO HONOR a REQuIslrIoN
for The hodv Of FtHlk lam, ), winch
il expected every dtv to arrive from
Minnesota. Next week at Boon
vile James will appear for trial for
completely in the Uttervil!c train
robbery III this state. He Will not
be ready for trial, and as two con-
tinusnces have already been granted
the state. the third wall be equlva
lent to an aoqu,ttal. The requisi,ion
from the governor OF Minnesota Will
be for the part Frank James is alleg-
ed to have taken IN the
NORTHFIEID BANK ROBBERY,
where the cashier was killed. IF
Governor Marmadukc decides not
to honor the requisltion. Frank James
will be henceforth a tree man. The
visitors remained with the governor
several hours and urged upon him
that the man they were pleading for
had been the victim OF circumstance
and had suffered already enough a.
a penalty for all he had ever done
that he is now leading the life o.
law abiding citizen and will in the
future, and 10 honor the requisitiol
will be to condemn hlm TO
A PREJUDGED DEATH.
The governor listened atten1ivelv.
but did not declare his intentions.
He sand he wanted fully TO consider
TIE statements made, and when the
requIsition comes it viii be time
enough 10 answer them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-02-25

+ }FI-a a l-V !-to. mas proved
sH.c~-~.l., l.f- ,l>e,ntrv jar :ae
Al J. s-e s,-.t -at hof aeEnre fae
CO. @... FEES t.v ct~ou;;y -
N.t - A. = q, t1t ere
"ri H. 49, - aa.az<si and
sa~'.a = % aosait.
Er. H s.J - s:H
lr-:- 1...s F- ..'st: q
= ra.s--' ft... .sf. - 's
j. st.s-r. .'t -'.1- ':-t
~1'.is.r. = -.t vs. ..- e-.t'
.~l'.t - ....s., s.t5 :~ ~ts.
A.. --. 'I.t - t.'."> ...--- -: a1i
f"e oa'.'a Is.l' II 1tv- h'.n c'n= h.
't.- -s- cs lis HeN ei ,.en. -
add a-o in We nwn per>os,
TINS Hafs. :itt-.e II, "f IA CH'rs.t-
naJI Con- s1tr<t..! . tzet5r. at~ ,!,.3@
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-02-25

thirty. and IL 1b. 'r~jeat.-c china,
about the same .f5,- W,-te II fundy.
however. is not - ha compared 20
these in any respect - % r;ap3dity.
the tide colne- in about - last - al
ordinary horse can troe, and ? man
would h-ve to ,>e-t -! t.i- speed 10
escape
lie height IS which the water actn-
aIir r'stS diner in different places. and
depend upon circumstances Thus. II
the sun AMI 1aeon could pull together.
so 70 speak. and : strong yFind set in q:
the S.,1sa time. an exceedingly hign
tide would IL t.Iu result. L i claimed
that :, has r;sea ~i.tE feet a Noncton:
at SackviIle ! tifit-toot fl. md rise i
common: At tsuace, th.~.y feet.
ard II ls.rr-l-ro, onpo~.os C4pe Hiomi-
don. about to--y-iiTe feet. These are
remarkable fi-surcs. and szs sight O
vessel that say, in III" morning have
been aluu.y-i,s.. the .'dra. ncw forty
fee. below aa-I no water n <igaL i
sill 1.aore remark aal..--East5s H.Tgj,t-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-02-25
Trustees 5 Deed.

Whereas, w. ID. Craig and Susan ]
trust, bearing date August 10Th. 1882
duly recorded in the recorders Office It
Bates county, Missouri, in Book No. =
at page 543.conveyed to the undersigned
trustee the following described real es-
tate, situate. living and being in the
county OF Bates, state CT Missouri, to-wit: E:
The east half of the northwest quarter OF
section thirty-two (3c), township forty
(4o) of range thirty-two (52), containing
eight, acres more or less, in trust, how
ever, for the following purposes: In
trust to secure the payment OF one certain
promissory note, III said deed OF trust
fully described; and, whereas, said note
is past due and remains unpaid. Now,
therefore, at the request OF the legal holder
oI said note, aud bv virtue OF the authorI
. in me vested % the terms of lad dr'
trust, / will, on
Wedne>diV. March 4'h. 1855.
between the hours or nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock in the alter
tOon of that daN, at the east tiont dO
If the court house, in the city OF Butlet
ourtv or Bates, and state OF Missouri
I'll at public yeudue for cash in hand m
cal estate in said deed OF trust and thi
office described, or 50 much thereof
NAV be necessary TO pay said debt, inter
I and costs &. c DUKE
Trustee
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-02-25
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all crcditoTs
and others interested in the estate of s..
b CatterIin deceased, that |, J. NJ. Cat
erlin, Administrator OF said estate, intend
to make final settlement thereof, az the
next term OF the Bates County Probate
Court, in Bates county, State o.: Missouri.
10 be held az Butler, on the 9th day OF
February, ,ISS5' NJ, CArTERLIS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-02-25
Deputy Msrshals.

Washington, rch. IS-The feplv
OF the treasury department 10 the
resolution OF inq lirv introduced by
Congress Sman D,ckcry aud pissed
bv the house Hing for information
IN detali ana by states as 10 the
amount OF money expended Ill pay
rnent OF chief SUPERVISORS, supcrvis
ors and special deputies employed
by the federal government hitherto
at elections under existing election
law was laid before the house late
TINS evening The expenditures 70
special deputies have been S65I.
$50. tor supervisors S9eS.354, and
for chief supervisors S593,75c To-
tai. S1,97s.qI0 This is the hand
some cIectioneering sum taken from
the treasury by the Republican par
ty for elec,ioneering and campaign
purposes
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-02-25
TattooinS Among Alaska Indians.

\ man who had passed mnch time in
trapping and hunting in Alaska says:
Although the Yukon Indians have
abandoned many of their old customs.
under the teaching Of occasional mis-
sionaries, ali Of them still keep to the
q seer habit Of tattooing. The way
they do this is different from any |
ever saw or heard Of. Instead of prick
ing the stuff il with sharpened bones
or needles they make i paste out OF
charcoal and grease. soak a thread IL
it. punch needle through the flesh 80
that il comes out at 4 different hole
from the one where it entered. and then
draw the thread through under the
skin. The operation = painful, for the
flesh swells up and looks very much in
famed Men tattoo only their hands
and wrists with the pictures Of the mob
Ter animals or tiSh, but the women tat
too theSs faces also. These latter begin
the process when they arr quite young,
making birds. turtles, or some other in
significant things OF their hands and
wrists. while they draw lin : of differ
ent kind ou ;aeir chins and The lower
part OF ;hri:- vheyks As Il rule, this
tattooirE j. slo;e c0tirciy IN blue, bur
now ana thea ;Ecre i al Indian VIII"
hs> dotted - spots through ,he blue.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-02-25
wEEI<I
MISSOURI, REPUBLICAN
A '.Du TO .es vaIuabfT
ElOuseho1d Article for bur
n Fraction of their Value.
Every Article in the Following L,si
Guaranteed as Represented by
the Old Reliable Missouri
Republican.

We will give the Weekly Missouri Re
publican, the regular sub bscription pric''
OF which is 81, with the following artI-
cles at the prices named:
The Waterbury Watch, an excellent,
reliable and good looking watch. II l.
manufactured by the ~ aterbpTy ous-
pany, especially tor the Missouri Rcpub
Ii an, and is scut 10 subscribers throug,.
the mail in a satin-lined case. The reg
uIar price OF the watch is 81 90, but wS
send the Weekly Republican, one ,eaS
and the watch and chain for the price %
the watch, So 90; with the Tri-WeeklJ
one wear So 90.
An elegant Sewing Machine warranted
FOR FIVE wears. This machine u tullJ
equal TO il not better than similar ma
chimes that have been selling all oven
the country for from <3s to SO. Our
is only SIS and Weekly for one yea'
thrown in. With the Tri-Wcckly for ono
year il is $40.
Farmers and Mechanics Blacksmith
shop, $50 worth OF tools for szr. Thf
set of tools consists of
,o-ib anvil and wise,
iS-inCh tongs,
c-bs hammer, with handle,
I15-lb. hot chisei, with handle.
No. "a stock and die,
FarrIer's pincers,
FaTrier'S knife,
ShoeIng hammer,
Black@uIith's drill,
Forge will heat 2iA inch iroE-
These tools are Of the best quality, sr1
viii last a lite time. Price sso. Thif
Nit OF tools and the Weekly Republican.
one year, SO: vim Tri-Wcckiy S1S.
Beautiful Family ClocE, made by Sc;
Thomas 8tncn, patent: hcigh', ~ .1.f
Solid walnut case ,pring-wi8Ging; is1'
y days: strikes the hours. agsEteeC
70 keep perfect time. etaii price, 81
We give this clock and the Weekly II
publican one year tor *; Jyi-Week'y
tor %; Daily tor >G4.
Family scales Of - O kinds: The 10
tie Detective. This scale weighs acc'1-
a.ely ang article ranging from one qH.r.er
OF . pound TO twenty-five poGnas. II
the Weekly one wear, 50: with tbe 1n
Weekly, 50. The same Gales, -th
scoop, tor the purpose ~ weighing ipDtf
articles. IS er cents higher,
The Union, d Family scale, f. a pat
form scale. and ,seizhs I7 - $40 pOunds-
Win Weekly, one sear, 81, -, Nth -,
Wee y.
In- watch soc- ~ mail, ic-taGe rTI
l,v the E,cpabiican. Zach If .hc o. -
article. viii De shipped by freight, ~ ~
nrr-e. ~ the aa~critrT rr.7v dircc1, .
~ ft-- .--1E.-a.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-02-25
goy Some OF Our Men OF Note
W0Oed and Won.
a.pie, Webst+rs First Fropoa ! Ills
seeond Wife-Where Henry 4.
Wise Popped the Qnesiion-
Hou-t MS Wife.
cROCKETTS COURTSHIP.

II domesfic records and the marriages
If nsny OF them nave been mar
lnagcs OF love. Old Senator Benton
/ was devoted to ais wife an! he
Iwou.d never attend anv plaees OF
lfr.tylty OF amusement att>F he
1dralh. The wife nt Senator Allen.
gbeHrr known as "F"4 norm Alien.
lird here at Washington during The
Isinter Of 1877, before the d"'~ ..
1ailoads, and the old sen ttnr earned
h. corpse home to ONO over tho
,laounraIns, riding heaid- it on horse
Alback during the day and watching
sft at night throughout the cold,
abrearv Journey unt.i he Land It At last
Ibe>id. her father. Governor Arthur,
In The beautiful cemetery At Chilli
Eo,he,
| Daniel WebSter's two marriages
akrre both marriages Of love. His
3first wife was Grace Fletcher, ;he
3hughter of New HanpsI1 ire
clergyman. Webster married her
|When he was 26 years ot AGE and
EhIle he was yet a poor LAWYER.
Hs popping The question WAS most
Nelicately done. Miss Grace had
been winding ,kein of yarn while
be had held it for her on his long
inns. The skein had become
tangled and during its untw. w.sting the
heads of the two lovers had come
Fery close together. AS the knot
became united MIR. Webster SAID:
1--WE have succeeded, Miss Grace,
IN untying this knot; can we not now
ehe another which will remain tied AS
Tong as we live? Miss Grace
-flushed and a kiss, it Is said, sealeu
fhe bargain. The two lived happily
far eighteen wears. when Mrs. Web
Yer died in New York, on her way
b Washington, where her husbard
fas a member of congress. She
Vas III three weeks, during which
fine Webster watched at her bed
eide, but two wears after she died he
farred again. Webster'< second
fFiie was Caroline LIE Roy, a New
Pork lady, tall, brown haired and
BEAUTIFUL. She presided over his
Establishment here, and accompa-
ialed him to Europe, where she
ldned with the queen. She ALWAYS
liddressed her husband as MIR.
Webster. and his favorite term for
Per was ''Ladv CaroIine.''
Henry A. WISE proposed on the
fome of the capitol here, and one OF
me results of the marriage was John
3ersesnt Wise. the present member
4 congress from Virginia, who was
f0rn at Rio Janeiro, where Henry
r Wise was officiating as minister
/ the time.
senator Sam Houston. the prcs,-
Eent Of the rn,,l,fir nF JN-$s> ,x-,.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-02-25

the >pecula'or keep it until 1t had
an 'un'ed - $50 o0o. The prop
o-i'ipc va, refused. and the preach
er withdrew ~ dI~4u>r.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-02-25

5':>s. Y4cAr~, lave adopted glass
- ~ .sr..:.;,- ~ fru:.. HEY claim
.aa s-.s5- = - she habit of Ss-rupulous
tit,-a-r~ '. cutting up decayel and in
rss. .-#5. a III. t became necessary
t,>r ti----t,li3 $ protection. th.l, t9scv ShoIiJ
':~a = lr~e~. ~.s,sFe'n5 vessel. through which
fhe coS--"ss.> .-sau - -es-s,. i.e glass
]arS a-s ahot.. l1Hl per cert. more cosEiT
Than tie IN cars. e.1s can IL. I~gi ,.2y
number q ;.t1lt~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-02-25

John Il >tolder vor3<i ;;.z: - i
cutter q = sailor >Aop il Boston during
a long l5t''- ualy IL fail heir 5la oeher
day, >''s,14 -tse.E t5ss, coi21ulsg:a- = his
~J*enrE rE-.ltt.l s,.-r. =, $50, ,lFt5.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-23
Special Notice!
OFFICE OF
Rockford Watch Co.

RoCKFORD, ILL, May 18th, 1884.
Referring to the fact that We have
appointed WAIT BROTHERS, o!
Ravenna, Sole Agents for the sale OF
our Quick Train Railroad Watches in
Portage County, Ohio, we desire to say
that no parties other than WAIT BROS.
or their employees, are authorised t"
offer these Goods for sale in the terri
tory indicated; and that no warranty
whatever attaches to our goods when
offered for sale by Others than our ,Iuly
authorized agents. Our goodsare sold
directly from the faEiory, and only
through competent and we'll known
dealers. . -
As the movements leave our hands
carefully adjusted and regulated for
immediate use, we hold ourselves di
rectly res ponsible to the wearef~ef the
watch for its satisfactory performance,
RuT ONLY WHEN SOLD EN OUR CHOSEN
AGENTS. We indrrsIand the extraor-
dinary guarantee Gf excellence made
by WAIT Bros, aud given out bS
them to the public, and are prepared
to make good the assertions of our
representatives in that particular.
Very Respectfully,
RQtK FORD WATCH co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-23
Notice of Sale of Water
Works Bonds.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Village of
y Ravenna Portage county, Ohio, will offer
for sale tu the highest and hest bidder At the
office of the Clerk OF said Village ON Saturday.
the 2d day of May, 1875, at O'Clock y. NJ. the
bonds oi said Village to the amount oi seven
ty-hye Thousand dollars. said bonds are TO
bear interest at the rate Of five per cant. per
annIIm. payable semi-annually on the l5th days
OF March and september ot each and every
year until the payment of the principal there
Of both principal and interest 10 be payable at
the Chemical National Bank in New York City.
nations: Forty of one Thousand dollars each,
sixty OF live hundred dollars each, and twenty
OF two hundred and fifty dollars each, and are
to bc payable as follows: two OF said one thous-
and dollar bonds to be payable on the 18th day
of March, lSss. and two of said bonds on. the
18th day of March OF euch and every year there
after until all are paid, the last series OF said
one thousand dollar bonds To be payable ON
the 18th day of March, 1914: three OF said five
hundred dollar bonds 10 be payable on the 18th
day of september, 1879, and three of said bonds
on the 18th day of september of each and
every year thereafter until all are paid, the last
series OF said five hundred dollar bonds TO he
payable September 18th. 1914: one of said two
hundred and htty dollar bonds to be payable
on the 18th day of September. lS!Ei. and one of
said bonds to he payable on the lath day of
September at each and every year thereafter
until all are paid, the last one al said tive hund-
red and fifty dollar honds TO be payable Sep
teIuiIer 18th, 1914. Said bonds are iSsne1S ior
tho purpose Ol constructing water works in
said Village and issued under the proNi-
SiOns of an ordinance of said V Vilage passed he
trInhcr 9TH, 1884, and OF All election held there
under whereby the Council Of suid Village
were authnrIK' Il Ia erect water works in said
Village and issue bonds therefor Hnd under { lie
prov i>iuns UI an acI passed 10y the General A.
S,mhlN ui The State oi Ohio on the 81 day ot
February, leS', entIled An act to auih,TiZc
the tnlIncll Ui the Incorporated Village al lta-
"a nn, Portage ,''IIntN, 10 i>-lle the bonds oi
SAID Village Ia Iuild wafer works therein -
Eaid bonds To be r.,Id for not less than their
par value sind accrued interest
The Council al snl'i Village reserve the rig ut
10 reject amy atd ali bids.
March 81. iSs,,
ARTHUR T.. SEATUN,
JlrIk 81 RnNrnna NtIldye.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-23
4 Few Nor. Points,
70n0 Referring TO the mn
l01U above letter, we 004.

We have had the eZ Zcllisire sale of the
Rockford Quick Train Railroad Watch
for the past three yeas. No OTHER
PARTY CAN BUY THEM FROM THE FAC
TORY, OR HAS ANY RIGHT TO SELL
THEM. 1t seems to us much like boys
play To get angry and advertise prices
because they cannot buy the goods
We trust the publication of prices will
continue through the whole list, as ".
have no money to advertise goods no:
in stock. Such desperate efforts will
not deceive any. The people know
that we have never cursed the place Us
ready to be fenced in, because We were
going to leave il. They knew that ~e
are not travelling experimental iIsti-
tuition, and they will continue to buy
their Watches, Silver Ware, etc., OF
the Old Reliable Ravenna Jewellers,
Swift's Block.
rrC nnnnTUDnSy
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-23
Nee the RrOOf.

ESFIaS SATIsFA FAcrIoN.-YourC C Chill
larine sell we'll and give good satisfac
tinn. Tom A. Marshall, Druggist,
Kiethsburg, Ill. April "A, 1884. For
sale by Belding Il armstrong, Kavenna
NEEDS LARGE LOTOF CHIILARINE.
Chillarlne takes very well here. |
want a large 10. of it. F. j. Spacek.
druggist. Fayetteville, Tex. Mar. 10: 'S4
The COmpn risOn.
DIR. H. NJ. Garlich-, he well known
wholesale and retail Druggist of st.
Joseph, Mo, Dec. II, 1888, writes to G.
r. simmons 4 Co, st. Louis: ! have
baen selling drugs here for the past
twenty four years, and no medicine
i sell gives such universal satisfaction
as NJ A simmons Liver Medicine.
Iu fact | sell two bottles of it where |
sell one of Re. ulator, and those using
it pronounce it far superior in point OF
3 merit For sale hv BeldiDg 4 Arm
, strong, Ravenna. Ohio.
Mexican Female Remedy.
r. il simple combination of the
most heali.. aud invigoraing a-trin
gents Known IL medical scirhce, whirh
! haviig been II ed by one OF the most
/ emine Mt riy-iciaLs of Mexico for a
mum bt OF yeats with most aston ishiug
result-, f,r i'r / 'lI>lI= Uieri, OR Failing
/ of the Wuu.I, pi ,ti5n, luti ANNA
ton, cr D.:ila". n,snt of tt,e Womb,
IeuchorIoa or Whit >, and for al,
cases of Frmaie W, aknesses. includ
ing Irregular ot Painful Nenstrualion
i the pr0pri.turs cuhiiiently oHer 1t Ia
i the public as The mosL valuable legacy
donated to suffering women Put III
in two sizes. Large siz. containing