davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner., 1886-03-20

not to sudden death. And for this l think even the brave spirit of my aunt was thankful, remembering the two dear ones away-God alone knew where-and the terrible day that has brought many a silver streak to her locks. A few days after the roads were open to travel. On the first train came my grandmother, from the "other side" and with the mother-love that forgets sides and factions, took us back to the old roof-tree, where, if my father and mother in their maturity felt tue bitterness of defeat, we little ones grew up and came to see and know but one side-the Union.-[ Phila. Times.
The examiner., 1886-03-20
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART N FORD R. R.

Commencing SeEt. z7, 1885. GOING N0RTH-Trains leave Hartford for Springfield, Boston, Albany, Northampton. Brattleboro, Bellows Falls, Montreal, and all points on the Connecticut River line Express trains at l,S9 2,17 (dailyl and II ,s6, local express; d. l205, 2,20, fast train; and 7,2I P m. daily.
 Accommodation trains at 5,55, SIS, 9,26 a. m. ], ,35, 4,40, 6,23, 9N m. GOING SOUTH-For Meriden, New Haven and New York; Express Trains at 2. il daily: 2. 56 and 8. 15 a. m., 1924, 2,40, TAO and 10.35 p. m. daily;
 Accommodation Trains-stopping at all stations between Hartford and New Haven-at 6.45 and 10. 30 a. m., 12.55. 3.30 5.35, 7.05 and 855 D. m The 8.55 p. n. connects at New Haven-Bene Dock-with steamer c. H. Northam for New York.
 The 1o.35 P. m--daily Washington express train via Harlem river and transfer steamer Maryland. Trains for Berlin and New Britain at e.45. & 15 aud 10S0 a. m., 12.24 3-30 535 and 6.55 p. m.
 Trains for Berlin and Middletown at 8. 15 and 10. 40 8. m., 1924 80 and 5.35 p. m. For connections seq Posters at stations E. M REED, Fice-President. O. S. DAWSON. Supt.
The examiner., 1886-03-20
SerYedHim Riehf

A man, who signs himself "A Poor Clerk,'' advertises pleadingly in New York, for the return of an overcoat stolen from the billiard room of the Fifth Avenue Hotel the other day. The thief. if he reads the adver- tisement, will probably conclude that a poor clerk who squanders his muscular tissue in punching ivory balls around a slate slab with green cloth over it should dispense with m oyercoat and learn to keen Warm hy sa1Yine WOOL
The examiner., 1886-03-20

THE SCHOFIELD MANUFACTURING
 1 co. of IA East 14th street, New York,
 want a General Agent in this County for the best line of Specialties ever put on the market: their best Agent are making from $5 to $7 per day, and they are willing to guarantee any experienced canvaser (male or female) SIS per week. If you want to make money and secure control of this County, write them for particulars, at once.
The examiner., 1886-03-20
A Beautiful Present

TheVirgin Salt Co. of New Haven, Conn are making one of the best offers ever made in order to introduce their salt. Go ask your grocer for Virgin Salt and get pair of doves Beautifully litho- graphed in ten colors large card. nine by ten inches. Virgin Salt is absolutely the cleanest, purest and whitest salt ever seen used. Put up in fancy colored packages lined with enameled paper to prevent salt from hardening. A large package costs only 10 cents.
The examiner., 1886-03-20
A Public Renefac1ion.

How to laundry linen as it is done in Troy, NY has been kept secret long. enough; it can and should be done in every family The ELASTIC that is put up by men who have practical knowl edge of the laundry profession. It requires nc cooking, keeps the iron from sticking and linen from b1isterfng while ironing, and gives shirts collars and cuffs that stiffness and beautiful polish keeps them clean twice as long. Beware of imita. tions See that the name '. q. Hubinger G BrO., New Haven, Conn are on every package.
The examiner., 1886-03-20
A IHealthf,sI Beverage.

St. Johns beer is made of one quart of bran, one teacup of loose hops boiled in two quarts of water. Strain this over one pound of gcod brown sugar, add five quarts of cold water, one lemon, one cup of yeast, stir we'll and strain again, bottle and sit on ice or in cool place. Is ready for use in tweEty-foar hours"
The examiner., 1886-03-20
Hartford & NeF York Transportation Co.

ls85-wINTER ARRAEsEMsETs-1s86. HARTFORD & NEW YORK. LINE OF HSTERMERS-Leaye Saybrook daily (except Sundays.l Leave New York from Pier 24, East River. daily (except Sun iay's at p m. Passenger fare between Saybrook and New York with berth $i.0o: Staterooms 50 cents-
 One boat will make daily trips until further mo- '' c. clGooDRICH. General Agent. Hartford December, ], 1885.
The examiner., 1886-03-20
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND RAIL N ROAD.


 NovEMBER 1. 1885.
 Passenger Train Service week days. Trains Leave Hartford for BosroN. 50. 800 a m; 2.so, b.1op. m.
 Return 6.so a. mi 800 a.s0, 1880 p. m- PRovBEEcE. %, @ a. m; s2o s P ID n SPRINGFIELD. 10. .25 Q. mi c. 15 p. m-
 Return. 7-30 a m; 3-20 D. Purs4pMs-s; 90 soos 3s ,a 1a 1; so slo n WORCESTER, -3.50. 800 a. m-; 2-20 p. m-
 Return. 6.45. 930 a. m-; a.45. TAO p. m. WuLIMANTIc. s35o 800 a. m; 2-20, 510. TAO D. NORWICH goo a, m. 20. 5.l0. TAO p m-
 Return, s-25 10 z3 a. m-; 2.35 D. m. NEW LONDON. 600 a. m; a-a0. 5l0 7.40p m-
 Return, 7-55. 10. 10 &. m.; 2. % D. n. VEKNoN, 650 300 2,05, 2,20 5,lO. TAO D. m. ROCKVILLE, 615C. etj0 a n.: l2ao5. 2sa 5-l0. T-z0 MAscaEsrEE. ssO. 6-5o, eo0 O. q n 12165, siso. 51o. 6-30, TAO p. n. Return. 605, IA, 1864 a. m l2-ld, 1-5O 6-l2. 7-O5 7-45 p. m. SOUTH MANCHESTER, s-50 soOs.m; IF 95, a2o. 5-lo. .. m.:1-ss, s-ls, 7-so E. m m = - s-1o, s-4o: sles Return. c-2s, s-so 1l-so, PIA1NvnLE s-s5, s-l5. .l040 q. m.; 1as5 4-l5. slo. 4a so na Hss s,s Esss0rD' ssso s-l4 s-iS, li-ls' op, n. Return, 6,o5, s.02, Il. .o5 .. m las, 4,l5, 6,45, 8,30 pm TERRYvILLE, 6,55. 10 70 8. m-; 12, ,35, 6,40 p m. RstuT1, 5sa sss ia % aa5 @ 1s sa5 m
 Return, 7s0 a. u.; 100, s,zll s.b0 D. n. HAwLEYvILLE, 6,35 a. na.i l2,a5 P. m.
 Return, LOO. TOT D. m. DANBURY, 6,35 @. m.; 12, ,S5 D. m.
 Return. Il, ,45 a. m.; 6-52 p. m- BREwsTRRs, 6,35 a. m. 12 ,35 p. m-
 Return, Il, ,25 s- m,; s.so p m FfsHKILL, 6,35 0. n-; II, ,85 D. m- .Daiiy s'a'n' - A c RESD1II. SiS Gen. Pass Agt.
The examiner., 1886-03-20
An Undesirabie Protector.

ssAllis over between George and myself, '' said Clara, as she sunk wearily into a chair; q cannot trust my future happi- ness to such man. I shall write him at once that we must part.'
 ssWhat is the trouble?'
 q met him in the street to-day and he wore earmuffs''
The examiner., 1886-03-20
Ii ARTFeRD & CONN. VALLEY R. B

l ARTFORD & CONN. VALLEY R. Winter Train Service-On and after Monday leaving Hartford:-e.43 a. m. for saybrook Junction and way stations, running to New Lon-on without change. 8. 30 a. m for Saybrook and way stations; con- meets at saybrook Junction with express train for New London Providence. Newport. and with accommodation train for stations west on Shore Line. 1215 p. m. freight accommodation train for Saybrook Point and way stations. 4.05 P. m. for saybrook and way stations. running to New London without change. 6.05 p. m.. for Middletoun and way stations. 7.05 D. m freight accommodation train for Say brook Point and way stations. Returning, leave Saybrook Point-3.59, Q. m. freight accommodation, 7.35, 9.an. l.4d 4.45 arriving at Hartford 6.30. 9.20, 1.25. 3.20 6.35.
 c. S. DAVIDSON ,supt
The examiner., 1886-03-20
RAILROADS.
HARTFORD AND, ;coHN WESTERN

HARTFORD AND .CONN WESTERN RAILROAD. Runs from Hartford to Rhinebeck on the Hndson
 River, where it connects with the
 N. V. Q. & H. R. R. R.
 Commencing October 1e. 1885, Trains leave Hartford for Milerton .and Rhinebeck at 10.10, connecting at Canaan for Albany and the West.
 Return, 900 am, 2. 15 P. m. State Line, 10 10 12 30 a. m., 400 P. m.
 RetuIn, sos a. m., 2.2S P. n. Canaan, 1010, 2.30 g. m., AGO p.
 Return, 9.35, 1900 a. m., 800 p. n. West Winsted 10. 10 a.. m-, 12.3O. AGO p. m
 Return, 7.O5, 10.17 @. m., 200 8. .52 p. m. New Hartford 1O.1 a. m., 12.3O, 400 p. m.
 Return 7.27, 10.39 a. m., 255, 409. p. ID. CoIlinsville, 10. 10 o. m., 12.3 30, 400 p. ID.
 Return, 7.45, 10.54 a. m., .25. 434 P. no. Simsbury, 10, 10 a. m., 12.30, 400 p. m.
 Return, S.07, Il. .12 a. m., 400. 4.54 p. m. Leave Canaan for Rhinebeck 800 a. m., 12 co. pm Return 7.0S a. m., 2.15 F.
 CONNECTIONS At Rhinebeck with New York Central 6 Hudson R. K. Ulster and Deleware. Stony Cloves Kaater skill R. R Walkin Valley R, R., at Milierton for Albany and the West. At Canaan with Housaton- ic R. R., for Albany and the West. At Winsted with Naugatuck R. R. At Pine Mesdow with N. H. & N. R. R. Branch Line. At Simsbury with N, H. & N. R. R. for Westfeld, Holyoke, North hampton and Williamsburg B. MCNEIL. Suppl
The examiner., 1886-03-20

Nor dim nor red, like Gods own head The glorioua sun uprist, And all averred I'd killed bird That never would be missed. They had him the list.
The examiner., 1886-03-20

EY Grayeyards are full of peo-
 M# plc who believed they could NA 8 be cured by dosing the system S3 M with poisonous drugs. If you Va n arc ailing and have tried med A # icinc without being cured, tlo not k bc discouraged, but take advantage V k# of tho offer we mako you. We will F Ay send you, on trial, ono of our Electric Medicated Appliances to suit your case, provided you agree to pay for it E if it cures you in one month. If it ing. Zs not shis q Jair o.gerf Diff E A ferene Appliances to cure DYspEP- Ea # s1A. RHEUMATISM, LIVER AND KID- H44ss A NE7 DISEASES, PILES, LUNG DIs- A EASES AsTHMA, CATARRH, LAME m A BACK, AGUE, DEBILITY, and EN W3 many other Diseases. Rencm- @A k3 bcr, we do not ask you to buy H9 them blindly; but merely to #S
 try them, at our risk. ia5. GOO &S
 Cures made during 1884, in H# @ cases where all other treat k<J
 ments had failed. Prices M S2 very low. Illustrated book S EA giving full particulars.
 M and blank for statement h E3 of your case, sent free. 9
 M Address, at once, Elec- k4
 tric Pad Mfg Co.,, 564 s
 M State St. Brooklyn, ,R.f EH
The examiner., 1886-03-20
Never Would Re Missed.

The effect of the s.Mikado" craze on the Ancient Mariner, says the Boston Post:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-18
Poker I'm High Places.

Here's a good one on U. S. Senator
Kenna, of West Virginia. He and
Dolph, of Oregon, were playing poker
kenna gave up the pot to Dolph, who
held three aces, because he believed
three aces beat two pairs Of queens.
Shortly afterward the story got out,
and Butler, the South Carolina wae,
by easy stages approached kenna and
asked him about his giving up big
pot when he held four queens. Kenna
whirled in his Senatorial seat and
said: GAIL lie, sir! ] never played
poker with Dolph in my life. l never
played poker with anybody. l don't
know one card from another. / don't
know how to play cards of any kind.
But, sir, if Dolph or any other man
with three one-spots thinks he can
beat me when l have four queens, I'll
be doggoned if wouldn't like to
have him try it once"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-18

"A Boston Yankee says: "The
Mugwumps are the most virile and
provocative men in political life. They
generate ideas and make parties
Had there been no Mugwumps there
would have been no liberty, no prog
ress. Sam Adams, John Hancock,
George Washington and Thomas
Jefferson were noble specimens of
Mugwumps. Abraham Lincoln and
his associates were a later crop. L:
was the one thing lacking in Daniel
Webster that he could not be a Mug
wump."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-18
i" HELLO"! OYSTERS.

There are three things in the world
that should be above suspicion-eggs,
oysters and shirt-collars for when
they are bad they are very bad.
The oyster has the highest claim TO
antiquity. The men of Rome, in
their palmiest days, had no shirt
collars and wore "few clothes" They
ate few eggs, even "af,er the opera
was over" but they drew with water
ing tongues close to a bucket of
oysters.
Geology teaches us that the clam
in point of time is to the oyster what
Adam is to the modern Mugwump
And if New Jersey or Seattle spec
ulator In CLANS were to be told that
all through the circling ages millions
of years before Noah started on his
famous yachting trip-great mount
aims of clans fattened, accumulated
and died unbaked, it would bring
about such palpitation of the heart
that all the "lightning" in Jersey
would be fruitless to comfort him.
But while this is true of the Jersey
water-fruit, the oyster did not put in
his appearance until sometime in the
era of Las, or about halfway down
the river of geological history. Cen
turtles after the oyster, came the lob.
ster aud the diamond backed terrapin
Sad to relate, however, there wa.
thon no aldermen to eat them How
ever, let all that pass. The oyster il
here--here in Hailey-and the TINE.
echoes the voice of all the men anc
women, the lads aud lassies on WOOD
River in saying, "Welcome, old mani
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-18
A CANDID CONFESSION.

There are no dnti-IH Or71lOa
Democrats IN tie Territory.
True Democrats are not anti
MOrn,ons. The onIv
anti-Mornon newspapers and anti
Mormon politicians are RepubH-
cans, and Democrats should giUe
them q eide 5erth.-Fr 1m the South.
ern Idaho Independent IA Mormon
Church organ.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-18

Take Ayers Pills and be cured.
Misery is a mild word to describe the
sufferings of body and mind, caused
by habitual constipation. A moderate
use of Ayers Pills will invariably
regulate the bowels.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-18

by the piece, and Is cents each.
In lots of 100, one-half of above prices.
All of the above are generally pro-
nounced the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are well printed, on
extra-thlck paper, and gotten up so as
70 require the least possible writing.
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
HParties ordering by mail should
add / and | cent per blank, for post
age.
All orders should he addressed to
T. E. PICOTTE,
HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-18

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER,
of Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both my
self and wife owe our lives to SHI-
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
For sale at Tracy's Drug Store.
"HACKMETACK," lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 20 and sc
cents. For sale at Tracv's
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-18

A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy. Price so cts. For sale at Tracy's
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-18
These books bound CLOTH $40 following list of tks
old subscriber who his subscription
and every new subscriber to the WEEKLY sending
Read This List !
EACH BOOK COMPLETE IN ITSELF:

EACH BOOK COMPLETE IN ITSELF:
FANCY WORK FOR HONE Mt containing and practical
4 By Sir ate Scott
Of
to
MANNERS AND CUSTOMS
joke
Florncewa
aut o Bswn."
B Conway
he Q
Anovl. By Faro
By bieCo
By Mrs Henry Wood
N By auhe Dor Thrne"
By Mar Ha.
Anovd MssM
AnoveL By
JASPER SECRET e.
Ansvel ByM yCeiHay
Stephens
AnoaB By MaryCe Hay
~ IS E. Bsddon
Ett w.Pier
the horof aThone"e
move
Hem Wood.
move By Mis-
4O AMOS BARTEN
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-25
NOTES.

The address of welcome by Post
Commander Grinnell was excellent
The response by Post Commander
Irwin was delivered in his ever ready,
off-hand style, and will long be re-
membered by the vast audience.
The recitation hy Miss Lydia Lord
was deliveded in an excellent manner
The piece was quite lengthy, but the
audience were held spell bound, and
at the close acknowledged their appre-
citation by loud and continued applause
Rev. Locke's "reminiscences brought
back to the minds of the G.. A. r.
boys many recollections Of scenes
through which they had passed.
Comrade sichrader's rendition of
"Rarbara Fritchie" called forth loud
applause, and WAS delivered as only
john can do ii.
Miss Wait recited The Dandy Firth
in pleasing and winning way, and
won the hearty applause of her hearers.
Hon. f. S. Woodworth's 3 address was
very fine.
Comrade Hoskins brought down the
house by his comparisons, and long
will be remembered his stories about
the rice and boiled pork.
The singing by the different quar-
tets was excellent.
Miss Grundel, as pianist, ranks with
the best.
Hart Pryor need not take back
seat among cornet players.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-25

IN the past year the richest Ameri
can merchant, Fl. B. Claflin, the rich
est American railroad man, w. II.
Vanderbilt. and the richest American
planter, Edmond Richardson, have
died. Tt is notable that not one of the
three died in his bed. One dropped
dead at his desk, another in his hall,
and the other on the street. This
forces the suggestion that the over.
work of accumulating and maintain
ing vast fortune snapped the vital
chord of each of the milliOnaires
Gladstone, serene and steadfast at n,
and Vanderbilt tumbling dead from
his chair, contrasts the sensible En-.
glish life with the wasteful haste of
A Americans.-[A Atlanta Constitution.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-25


Quite goedly number of "ye hon.
est Changers assembled at Grange
Hall Phenix Block, Saturday evening,
Feb. Goth, the occasion being the Sec
ond open meeting of Ravenna Grange
No. 80, P. of Fl.
W. M. Frank Ford called the meet.
ing to order, and stated that these
meetings were called for the purpose
of bringing about 8 more fraternal
feeling among the farmers also, that
they might meet together at stated
intervals of time to discuss different
methods of performing farm labor and
the most practical results derived
therefrom.
Following Mr.. Ford's address, the
question for the evenin's discussion
was taken up, it being What wages
are best to pay hired help?"
Several of the members participated
in the discussion, which, when sified,
amounts to this: The best results are
obtained by paying the hired help fair
wages for the work performed. the
wages to be graded according to the
labor required on the farm.
One fact which may be of intrest
was brought out, namely, that the
highest wages paid farm laborers are
paid in California and Montana, and
the lowest in Connecticut and West
Virginia. The average wages paid
farm labOrers in the u. S. is Sl4 95 per
month.
The next open meeting occurs Sat.
urday, March Goth, when the question
"What product can be raised to the
best advantage to the farmer ," will
be discussed,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-25


Since VanNess commenced whole
sailing to the trade in small lots, his
trade has more than doubled, for peo.
pie are taking advantage of low prices
and do their trading with him. He
will give you Is lbs. white sugar for
81, cash 6 lbs. best Turkey prunes for
25c., the best Jap. Tea in the State for
soc, he imports it from--Cleveland,
so you get it fresh. He has a large
cargo on the way which he imported
from Campbellsport, via the old canal
which will take the cake upon its ar
rival, and we look for the boat to come
in most any day. That sky high To-
bacco Zine cut) is just cutting them
wide open. Only soc. pound, worth
at least 75c. any other place. Don't
forget the tin ware, 10 C. each article,
egg-beaters, worth 35c., for 10c., go
and see for yourself, everybody going
wild over VanNess. Go and get look
at his goods, and he will save you
money If you wish to buy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-25
Sudden Death.

On Thursday morning last Mrs.
Harriet E. Hawks, wife of John
Hawks, who resides on South Prospect
street, was found dead in her chair.
The cause of her death was apoplexy.
Mrs. Hawks was in her 44th year,
She leaves a husband and five children
to mourn her loss. Her funeral oc-
Cured on Friday last, Rev. Scott Off
ciating.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-25
G., A, r.. CAMPFIRE.
A Complete Success.

| The fourth and last of the series o.
Campfires organized by the G. A. r
| Posts of Portage County, was held al
Ravenna on the evening OF the 18th
inst, under the management of David
! Mcintosh Post, No. 327, and the Wo.
mems Relief Corps.
The outlook during the day was any
thing but promising, but the good
people of Portage county had long
since made up their minds to attend,
and the weather did not diminish
their ardor, and to say that there was
a crowd of people does not in the least
express it, for in less than half hour
after the doors of the Opera House
were opened, the cry of "not even
standing room," was heard upon the
streets, to the disappointment of many
hundreds who wished to enjoy the
evenings entertainments.
The exercises at the Opera House
were as follows:
Mueic, by Ravenna Band.
Prayer, by Rev. c. A. Stone.
Song, "Hail Columbia" by Quartet
consisting of Misses Cora Wadsworth
and Nellie johnson, and Messrs. Nc.
Bride and Baldwin, accompanied by
Mr.. Hart Pryor on the eornet and
Miss Bertha Grundel, pianist,
Address of Welcome, by William
Grinnell, Post Commander.
Response, by DR.. A. M. Erwin, Post
Commander of Bently Post, Mantua.
Song, "The Soldiers FAREWELL" by
quartet Messrs. Ned Searl, E. Y. Lacey
Arthur Poulson and Chapman Root
iiecitation, 1.-THE Drummer Boy of
Mission Ridge" Miss Lydia Lord.
"reminiscences of the War, Rev.
Locke.
Recitation, " Barbara Fritchie," J
J. Sehrader.
Song, Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" by Mixed Quartet
Recitation, 1.-The Dandy Fith," by
Mias Winnie Wait.
Address to Grand Army, by Com
rade FIJI. Vickers, of \. Fl. Day Post,
Kent.
Song, Well deck their graves alike
today" by male quartet.
Address 10y Hon. L. s. WoodwOrth.
of Earl Millikan Post, Windham.
Address by Comrade HOskins, If
Mark Horton Post, Garrettsville.
Song, Brave Battery Boys" Male
Quartet,
After the exercises at the Opera
House, the vast crowd swayed back
aud forth between the Supper Hall
and the Rink. The tables, AT the hall
were loaded with The best the citizens
could procure, and one look at them,
set out with the bran new tihware,
purchased for the occasion, made one
hungry whether he was or not. The
tables were filled, the doors closed Till
those had eaten, when the tables were
again set, for the next detachment,
and 80 on until nearly all were fed
The Rink was filled as it never was
before, the music was excellent, and
all seemed to enjoy themselves in the
very best manner.
Everything passed off pleasantly,
and the Campfire will be long remem.
bered by those who attended. There
will be at least 5000 To be divided be
tween the Post and the Relief Corp.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-25

Mark H. Davis, the popular Clothier
of Kent, is now in New York, where
he has been for the last ten days Sc
lectiDg his Spring stock of clothing,
hats, furnishing goods, &c. 1t is pretty
generally conceded, We believe, that
in order to get the newest things, the
latest novelties, the most unique pat
terms, and withal to bring the price
within the scope of close and careful
buyers, that the purchaser must be
brought as closely as possible to first
hands. Mr.. Davis, We understand,
buys only from manufacturers, thus
doing away with the Jobber's profits,
and it is no more than our duty to ouI
readers to give them a little "eye
opener" as pointer in regard to
Where to buy,
When they buy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-25
RELATIVE MERIT.

RELATIVE MERIT.
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age or other refuse and cheap make
bulk, may be prepared to show a
GOOD analysis and thus be secured
a high commercial value, but there
is little body to such fertilizers.
They have no durability or lasting
qualities when compared to Pure
RAW BONE MANUREs. The soft stock
dissolves too rapidly for the plant
food to be absorbed by the roots,
and it is washed away by the rain, or
otherwise scattered by the elements.
Send for samples and prices OF
Baugh's Pure Raw Bone Meal,
Pure Dissolved Raw Bones, Raw
Bone Super Phosphate, New Pro
cess 10 per cent. Guano. Special
Fertilizer for Tobacco, Grain, etc.
High Grade Agricultural Chemicals,
also Baugh's Celebrated SIS Phos-
phate. Send for Baugh's Phosphate
Guide and-further information.
Address, BAUGH & SONS,
Manufacturers and Importers,
PHILADELPHIA, PA, U. S. A.
HsTlBIIsHFD 1855,