davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-09

belonging to the United States or
in such condition as to he under
the protection OF International gov
ernment. When these facts are
duly considered it becomes mani
fest that the present strength of
the army is not adequate to the
performance of the service which
may at any time be required. 1t
is certainly manifest that the pre-
sent condition of the country,
with population of near 10000
900, under the danger of disorder
now known to exist cannot be met
by the same force that was deemed
adequate twenty-five years ago,
when the population of the coun-
try was less than half its present
amount, and domestic violence was
not a?prehended. One man to
fourteen square miles of territory,
or one man to $500 of population,
is surely very small guard to
protect property and prevent vio-
lation of law, leaving out of con-
sideratiOn the forces necessary to
guard the extended seacoast against
sudden attack by foreign enemy.
1t is also worthy Of remark that
more than once in the last suTmor
an infuriated mob in a single city
was twice as formidable in num-
bers and capable of doing vastly
greater injury to life and property
as the most formidable combina-
tion of Indian warriors that ever
confronted the army in this couu-
try. In other words, the army
has recently been required to deal
with an enemy more numerous and
dangerous than any savage enemy
which it has heretofore been called
upon to meet.
ARMY SHOULD BE STRENGTHENED.
The effective strength Of orr
army should be considerably in
creased. This can be done at a
very small comparative increase in
cost. The present regimental or
carnations need not be largely in
creased. Two additional regiments
of artillery for the necessary sea-
coast defense, two additional iegi-
ments of cav:ry to patrol the
long lines of railroads under gov
ernment protection, and the pre-
sent twenty-five regiments of in
fantry, converted into three batta-
lion organizations, would, it is be-
lieved, be just conservative esti-
mate of what is now actually
needed. For this the existing
number of commissioned officers
is nearly sufficient. But consid-
able permanent increase in the en-
listed strength of the army should
be made, and a still further in
crease authorized to be made by
the president when in his judg-
ment an emergency requiring it
may reasonably be foreseen.
1t is not a good military system
in which the executive has no au-
thority whatever to increase the
effective strength of the army in
time of need, but must await the
slow process of Legislation for that
purpose.
Wise forethought, in apparent
anticipation of such conditions as
those which have confronted the
government during the last year,
dictated several years ago the es-
tablishment, under authority of
congress, of large military posts
near the great business and rail-
way centers of the country.
Several of these large posts are
now in condition to be occupied by
troops, while others are in process
Of construction, and a few others
are still demanded, for which it is
presumed congress will in due time
make the necessary appropriations.
But in respect to the military ne
cessitie, which may possibly arise
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-10
STREETsBORO.

Mr.. Brown and family, of Freedom, Sun
dayed at the home of Mrs. Browns father
E. K. Bierce.
Mr.. F. Potts and family, of Barberton
were guests at John Rogers on Sunday.
Mrs. C. B. Cowley, of Hudson, is visiting
relatives here.
Miss Edna Fultz returned on Monday from
a weeks visit with friends in Bayard.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church will
hold social at the home of G. o. Thomas
on Thursday evening. Pumpkin pie, dough
nuts and coffee will be served.
Mrs. Ella Cowley and Miss Ella Smith
were in Ravenna on Monday.
The Mesdames Gilman and Lieghten, OF
Hudson, were in town on Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Gilman attended Akron Fai1
on Thursday last. BITTERswEET.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-10

The Disciples church was reorganized last
Sunday by the election of a full corps of
officers. It was recommended by the Board
some time since that the terms of all the
officers should expire on that date, that the
Trustees be made constituent part of the
Board, and that the new Board should con-
sist of five Elders, five Deacons and five
Trustees. The officers elect are:
Elders, for five, four, three, two and one
years, respectively. H. Ford, c. F. W.
Cronemeyer, E. S. Halloclz, E. R. Benedict,
and 7. M. Griffith.
Deacons, for like terms respectively-E.
c. B Gliding, A. II. White, w. F. Towns, Jacob
Almon and C. w. Clements.
Trustees-C. D. Chamberlain, John A.
Flick, John Meharg. S. F. Hanselman and
G. r. Baldwin.
This change has been in contemplation for
some time, and is very satisfactory TO the
membership. The unanimity of feeling was
shown in the fact that the first four out of
five of each list of officers were chosen at
single ballot, despite the fact that the rule
was adopted that every one declared elected
should have majority of all the votes cast.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-10
$95.OOO-:- Worth
Of Mems, ,Boys'and Chill
dren'S Clothing.

$3.50 for the latest Long Frock or Sack, Clay
Worsted, worth SIS, $40 and $25. Keep
this suit home days, and if not worth S1S
to $25, your money will be refunded upon
returning same.
1915 for Single and Double Breasted Sack
or Cutaway Suits for Business and Dress,
worth $40, s12, $15. Money refunded if
not worth $40 TO S15.
$3.50 for good Business and Working Suits,
worth Sc, $S and 50.
s.. .25 for Boys Suits age 13 to 19, worth $3.50,
81 and SIS.
Sl.75 for good Working Overcoats, worth
81, S. and Sc.
S3.25 for durable Chinchilla listers and
Overcoats, positively worth 81, 50 and $40.
$3.50 for elegant $12, $15 and S1S Beaver and
Kersey Overcoats.
1915 for Overcoats 90 inch long, latest style,
worth $22, $25 and S2S.
6Oc. for Child's School Suit, worth S1.50.
S1.75 for a Chld's good Cashmere Dress
Suit, worth $3.50, S. and Sc.
Si.75 for Boys UJsoers and Overcoats, worth
$3.50, 81 and S..
zoe. for $3.50 and 81 Mems Pants.
2.25 for elegant pd' terns and goods in Mems
Dress Pants, worth S4.75, Sc and 81. 80.
Zoe. for two pair of Knee Pants, worth SOC, a
pair.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-10
sHALERsyuI,E.

Born, on Friday, Oct. 5, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Mason, daughter.
On Saturday, Sept. 20, there was merry
surprise party at the home of G. w. Dickin-
son. The company was composed of the
following named relatives of Mrs Dickinson:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Greene, of Parkman;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Greene, son Coils and
daughter Nettie, of Windham, E. D. Crosby
and son Charley, of Southington, Newton
Jay, wife and little child, also of Southing-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, son Hughes
and daughter Clara, of Windham. The
event was so cleverly managed that Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickinson had not the least intimation
| OF the splendid visit in store for them on that
day until the company made their appear
ance. 1t would be expressing it very mildly
to say that the occasion was one of unalloyed
| happiness to all. Mrs. Dickinsons mother,
Mrs. E. D. Crosby, had been with her several
days before that, and is now completing her
Tlslt there. The company brought an excel.
lent lunch, to which Mrs. Dickinson added
some fine specimens of the culinary art, and
the sumptuous repast was highly enjoyed
Fred Porter's brother Comfort, of Palmyra
L
Force, of the same place.
letter recently received from Almon L
Tomson reports the family well and that
crops have been fair this year, though not
as good as some previous years.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hinman went to Kins.
man, O., last week Wednesday to visit sick
brother-in-law of Mrs. II. They found him
very low and he died within few hours after
| their arrival.
1t anybody wants to see sample of very
good road making let them examine the
Hawley hill, south of the Center. Mr.. Dick
inson, the efficient Supervisor of the south
district, and his assistants did the work. He
desires me to state for the benefit of some
who have seen ftto canvas his affairs to some
extent, that he and Mr.. Hawley each gave
seven days work and Ashley Crane one day
on that piece of road, which is now in ex
cellent shape. II is safe to say that there il
not better piece of manufactured roadway
in our township, if in the county. 1t is a
credit to those who built it.
| Mr.. Morris, our enterprising merchant, is
about to put furnace in the cellar of his
store. This wi11-be great improvement
over the old stove used by the Lime Kiln
Club for several years past.
Mrs. Mary Flint, of Cleveland, is visiting
her grand daughter, Mrs. a. F. Morris.
PHEBE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-10
Death of Bradford Howland.

Hon. George F. Robinson received tele-
gram, Sunday, announcing the death of
Bradford Howland, that morning, at his
home in Union Springs, N. Y. The funeral
was held today.
Mr.. Rowland came to Ravenna from Ash
land, o., in 1870, having been located in
New York City for six years previous to that
date. He was continuous resident of this
town from the time he first located here until
he was taken to his old home at Union
Springs, last Summer, to pass the few days
that yet remained to him in this life
He was an attorney of high ability, and
established for himself large and lucrative
practice, particularly in the patent law, to
which he gave the greater part of his time
and attention. He was we'll known through.
out Northern Ohio as a patent attorney, and
had a numerous and profitable clientage
from among its various Counties. He was
gifted with ready command of language,
possessing exceptionally fine rhetorical pow
ers, and the peculiar charm of oratory be-
longing to beautiful comparisons and classic
diction.
Mr.. Rowland was a man who had many
friends, and one who had kindly feeling
for everybody. He was good citizen, tax
ing an active interest in the affairs that con
cerned the material welfare of the commu
nifty and its advancement in the line o1
commercial prosperity.
He was member of the Joseph Turner
Sons Co., and took an active part in locating
the Dye plant OF his Company in this place
The death of Mr.. Rowland has taken away
a useful, industrious and able citizen, whose
memory will be cherished by all who knew
| him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-10
RooTsToWN.

OcT. 9-Rev. Wykoff, of Talmadge, comes
to Rootstown as Pastor of the NJ. E. Church
this year. Rev. Wright goes to Garfield.
Mr.. Lafayette Moulton died at his home in
Rootstown, last Thursday. The funeral was
held Sunday, Rev. Andrew Wilson of1cia.
ting. A large number of friends and &C.
quaintances gathered to pay the last tribute
of respect to the deceased.
A number of our young people met at the
home of 81. o. Reed, last evening, to organ
ize general reading circle.
The Literary Society is already at work,
and meets next Friday evening.
The two daughters of Peter EngIehart, who
live in Michigan, are spending few days
with their parents.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-10
Hubbard Reunion.

The 10Th annual Reunion of the decend-
ants of Ephraim Beech and Mary Kidd
Hubbard, occurred at the residence of Tobias
and Barilla Hubbard Mowen, Saturday, Oct
9th. The day was such as not to allow the
setting OF the tables under the shade trees,
but two extensions were SO arranged as to
accommodate 25 at asitting, which were well
laden, two sittings serving the members. In
view of the liable inclemency of the weather
it was deemed advisable TO set the time of
the next reunion one month earlier, being
the first Saturday of September, 1895.
The incumbent officers were reelected, be-
ing, Wesley Hubbard, Pres; Miss Helen
Slack, Cor. Sec.; Eugene Hubbard, Historian;
Jessee Slack, Treasurer.
Members present, Tobias and Dr. Mowen
family, at home, Wesley Hubbard, wife and
daughter Mary, E. s. Hubbard, wife and
daughter Christina, Jessee Slack, wife and
daughter, Miss Helen, Michael Eadler and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessee Day, New Castle,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hubbard, Mrs. Eu-
nice Everett, Mrs. Esther Vanburen, Mrs.
Ann Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim
Myers and family, Paris, Stark Co., Mrs.
Jane Hubbard and Mrs. Becky Aultman. of
Alliance. Mrs. S. F. Hanselman and family.
Ravenna, and Homer Mills, of Nelson. Aunt
Jerusha Hubbard, as the result of fall
nearly year ago, was unable to be with us.
Rev. B. P. Shepherd, a theological student
OF Hiram College, the occupant of the Dis
ciple pulpit, an invited guest, also Mr. and
Mrs. Atwater 81. French, of Toledo, who for
the benefit of his health, are spending the
season amid the scenes of their childhood
and youthful days. Mrs. French was Nc
Gowan.
The sale of personal property of the estate
OF the late Sylvester Mott occurred on Sat
urday, Oct 9th.
The burning of the barn of Mr.. o. L. Diver
is still mystery that can only be accounted
for by the generation of gas that ignited
from lighted lantern and spontaneous COM
bustion.
Mr.. Harmon Hutson has purchased the
property owned by Perry Mowen, Just east of
town.
The school teachers of this township met
at the schoolhouse Saturday afternoon. and
held their monthly meeting. All were pres
ent but two.
Mr.. VIM. Shefieton's gave melon party
to few OF their friends a few days ago.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Hubbard and family, of Charlestown.
Mr.. D. d. Carson has been on jury at Ra-
VIENNA the past week and expects to be longer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-10
$4,000 Worth
LII Ld1iES, MISSES. ERuYS K
HHYS FURNISHINGS.

&c. for good 15c. Four-PIy Collars, all STYLES,
1Oc: for Linen Cuffs, 3 pair for 25c., worth
25c. a pair.
15c. for a lot of 25c., Soc. and SOC. Neckties,
elegant patterns, all styles.
&c. for the best 15c. Socks in the city.
worth 25c.
zoe. for good durable Underwear, worth SOC.
40c: for Woolen Underwear, worth 75c. and
$1.00.
65e. for good All Wool Flannel Shirts, worth
S1.50.
zoe. for Ladies' and Misses French Ribbed
Vests and Pants, positively worth SOC. and
75c.
Zoe. for Ladies' Fast Black 25c. Hose.
20c: for Heavy Flannel Boys Waists, worth
SOC.
Soc. for All Wool Boys Waists, worth 75c.
and 81 90.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-10

At a meeting of the Official Board of the
Methodist Church last Saturday night, the
following preamble and resolution were pre-
sented, and on motion, were adopted and or
dered published in the Ravenna papers, by
the Secretary, W. F. Jewell.
Inasmuch as various items of business
transacted from time to time by the Official
Board of the NJ. E. Church have been given to
the public without the authority of the Board
and statements published which tend to place
the Board in a false light before the public ;
Therefore, be it resolved, that hereafter
business transacted by thisBoard shall not be
published, except by the Secretary, under
special order from the Board.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-10

1t was announced last week that a game of
ball for purse of $500, had been arranged
between Kent and Ravenna clubs. At last
accounts the preliminary arrangements had
proceeded to the point where, after deposit
ing the money in the hands of stakeholder,
both sides appear TO be anxious to let it re-
main there. In the meantime each club
and their friends are annihilating the other
in their minds. The game may possibly
be eplayed next summer or the year following
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-10
State Democratic Ticket.
For Representative,
HENRY APTHORP, of Ashtabula.
Hill Accents-

Senator Hill was formally notified of his
nomination for Governor of New York, on
Saturday, and accepted the nomination in
a short speech, closing as follows:
Gentlemen, 1 accept the nomination which
you, in behalf of the Democratic party OF
New York, have rendered me, and, relying
on the undaunted courage the Democratic
masses, their fortitude under adverse cir
cumstances, and their loyalty to their prin.
ciples, which truly represent the peoples
cause, enter upon the contest with the de
termination that no honorable effort on my
part shall be spared to achieve success, ano
with that confidence which is an earnest Of
assured victory
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-10

ANDREW G. CURTIN, Pennsylvania's War
Governor, died Sunday morning about 8
o'clock, at his home in Bellefonte, Pa. He
was born, in 1915, in the town in which he
died. In 1860 he was elected Governor of
Pennsylvania, being the first Republican
elected to that Office in the State, and while
he has served in many herimportant offices,
it was his record as "War Governor" by
which he was best known. He went into the
liberal movement and supported Horace
Greeley for President and was afterwards
elected to Congress three terms on the Dem
ocratie ticket, retiring in 1885,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-10
Court of Common Plea.
Proceedings since last report:

L
Goldsmith, Joseph Feiss & Co. VS. B. Hes
kins eta D. NJ. Clewell appointed Receiver
| w. c. Kelso VS. The &C. & S. R. r. Co
Tried to jury verdict for pl'ff $3.50.
| Albert Edward VS. Willard Moody. Dis
missed for want of prosecution.
| Henry Grohe VS. Mary Schneck and Max
Schneck. Judgment for pl If in the sum d
S2l9 O2 with interest at per cent. from Oct
| Ist, 1890.
Mary M. Paine VS. The Lake Erie, Alliance
| d Southern r. r. Dismissed
Abram Howk VS. Geo. w. Brown, Ex'r.-
| Continued.
F. L. Allen VS. Kent Cooperative Store
$3.50. -0-
VIM; Willsey'svs Henry N. Willsey'sEA' r
Settled.
Goldsmith, j JosephFeiss & CovsB. Heskins
ct al. Inventory and appraisal ordered
The Village of Kent VS. The Dithridge &
Smith Cut Glass Co. ct al. Removed to the
Circuit Court of the u, S.
The Wood Mower & Reaper Co. VS. C. l..
for $21 02.
In Re probate of will of Rebecca Hart.
decd. Witness to will being the Probate
Judge OF this county the evidence was taken
| in this Court.
Mason Gibbs, admir- VS. Julian Gilbert
Settled
Hattie S. Haughawaut VS. D. F. Fritch.-
Tried to jury verdict for pl'ff for one cent.
Ohio VS. w. 81. Moore. Indictment for re-
celvIng stolen property. Plea of not guilty
changed to guilty. Sentence to fine of S10
and the costs of prosecutor.
Halmer, admir- VS. James Fl. Randall ct al
Dismissed by pl'H costs paid.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-10
$4,000 w orth
Of Ladies' and Misses
Cloaks, Capes and
NeWmarkets,
Dresses and WFabs,

$500 for Jackets, ,Chinchilla, Beavers, Broad
cloth, worth $1S, $22, and $25. Take this
Jacket home and show it to your friends,
and if not worth $1S or $25, return it, and
we will refund your money.
$3.50 for Capes worth $12, SIS and SlS-all
styles, shades and trimmings.
So for Ladies' and Misses elegant Jackets,
full Sleeves, Prince Albert Cut, worth S5
$3.50 and $12.
So for elaborately trimmed Newmarkets, all
colors, worth 81. 50 and SIS.
$S for the latest cut in Combination Dresses
Autumn Browns, Grays, and Navy Blue
and Black, worth $12, S22 and S35.
SIS for Novelty Dresses in Mixed Tweeds and
Broadcloths, worth $40, $14, S1S and 500.
$2.5O for So, $3.50 and 50 Dresses, all sizes
and desirable colors.
$1.25 for FlanDelette Tea Gowns richly trim
med with braid, worth So, S. and 81 so.
75c. for $1.25 and $1.75 Flannel Waists.
69c. for Wrappers, immense variety, styles
and colors. worth 81 25, 81. 80 and 81.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-10
Excursion Rates via PENNSYLVANIA
Lines to the West, Northwest
and Southwest

On Sept. % and Oct 9, Excursion Tickets
will be sold at ticket offices on the Pennsyl.
yania Lines to points in Arkansas, Colorado.
Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Man,
Itoba, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Ne
eraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklaho-
ma Territory, South Dakota, Texas, Tftab
and Wyoming. Tickets will be good return,
ing twenty-one days from date Of sale.
For details, apply to nearest Pennsylvania
Line Ticket Agent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-10

Charles Harsh and Cora E. Stokey, Frank
lin
Henry NJ. Ford and Cornelia NJ. Sheldon,
Aurora.
Carl F. Henry and Rena Marie Lathrop,
RaVenna.
James E. Wilson and Lettie Clark, Edin-
burg.
Charles D. Satterlee and Frances W. Lou
denburg, Hiram.
Tom II. Smith and Mamie Louisa Cone,
Franklin.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-10
New Gases in Common Pleas

Bohm Bros. & Co. VS. J. H. Hart, Sheriff
E. Heskins, and D. M. Clewell, Receiver
Replevin.
In the matter of the Probate of the will OF
Rebecca K. Hart. Application to admit will
to probate and transcript of the proceedings
had in Probate Court up to date, filed by
Hon. o. P. Sperra, Probate Judge. This
proceeding was taken to the Common Pleas
Court by reason of the Probate Judge having
been one of the Witnesses to the will in sub.
ject.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-10
A Pointer
IN x HOUSEHOLD x ECONOMY
It you pay more than 1Oe charge, then
you fail to get your MONEYS wort7a.
Our Goods are the best obtain0bZe.

Large Boxes Best Axle Grease. Sc
Best Six Foot Step Ladder with Drop Shelf 75c
Best Cedar and Cork Lined Faucets, 1Oc
Flower Pots in great variety.
Harness Snaps &C. each, Zoe. Dozen
New Bushel Baskets &c.,; for $1.OO.
Legular Be. Lead Pencils 1c. each.
IA School Crayons, in a Box &c.
Best School Pens &c. Dozen
Tablets, Copy Books States, Pencil Boxes, Grammar
Tablets, Spelling Slips. sponges, ETC.. prices
prise and please you.
Largest Size Willow Clothes Baskets. 75c each
Wash Tubs, 7Oc
Best Clothes Wringers 1925
Best II Quart Galvanized Iron Pals, 25c
-Four Pairs Regular Made Socks for 25c
Regular 5000 and $500 Re7olvers only VS. ${so PSe 10
Stone Churns, Milk and Butter Crooks.
Best Sticky Fly Paper, large sheets, &c. or for 1Oc
10 lbs choice Sweet Potatoes for 25c.
Boys Steel Express Wagons, a full line
and lOc. Goods in great variety
Best makes of Thread. so doz Buggy Whips at
less than auction prices. Crockery and Glassware Hard
ware, Hosiery, Suspenders.
A full line of CHOICE GROCERIES,
HOPE NOVELTY STORE
No 3 POE BLOCH.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-10
ATWATER.
Corn husking is in order.

Corn husking is in order.
l. IT. Siddall was in town Sunday.
III. Nichols went to Youngstown on Monday
of last week, on business, returning Wednes
day.
Mrs. z. A. Rogers is visiting in Deerfeld.
Conundrum Why do farmers sell theil
wheat at 4S cts. per bu., and buy bran at so cts
per 100 lbs?
Mr.. J. B. Whittlesey will go soon to Wash
lngton, Pa, to live with his son.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-10
Soft Coal! Plenty of il!

I have good supply of Palmyra Lump
and Washed Nut Coal also, several other
kinds of Coal, for steam and household pur-
poses, at prices as low as the lowest. Give
me call, or leave your order at Risdon &
Taylor's. J. ANDRE,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-10
Health and Hanniness

HONEY OF FIGS is the QUEEN of all catbartics
syrups or pills. One anticipates its taking with
pleasure No other remedy sells so well, OF
gives such satisfaction. 1t acts gently on mac.
tive bowels or liver, relieves the kidneys, cures
consumption, colds, fevers, nervous headaches
etc., and restores the beauty of health Ladies
and children prefer it. Doctors and druggists
recommend it. THE FIG HONEY Co., of San
Francisco, make it. Try bottle. Only one
cent dose.
Sold at W. T. HART's Drug Store. 1s06-1y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-10
Excursion Rates for the Alliance Fai1
and Races, via PENNSYLVANIA Lines.

Oct. 10th-13th, Excursion Tickets to ALI
ance, account the Fair and Races, will be
sold from Hudson, East Liverpool, New
Philadelphia, and intermediate Ticket Sta
tions on the Pennsylvania Lines. Return
coupons valid until Saturday, October 18th,
inclusive
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-10

Why not use land plaster for Sc per ton
instead OF phosphate at $50, for your wheat?5
Try it once and see the result.
A II. HINE & Co.