davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-18
rhrontened FaIlure OF Crops.

From the N. Y. anphIal
! ,AdVlCes from various parts Of the Coul.
try lead US 10 fear that there may be
partial failure In the crops this summer,
The long, cold winter, and late, wet
spring, have acted disasrously on the
wheat in the West. The same causes
have operated in the South to the detri-
ment Of the cotton crop, and the recent
corner in cotton in this city shows that
our fears are shared by others. Tho fact
that twenty-five per cent more OF wheat
was soWn this year than previously, and
that the acreage oi"cotton is largely In
creased, may Iendin Q measure to prevent
any wide disaster. But we are forced 10
confess that tho outlook is not satiSlac-
tory Eve gT ~
Since the close Of tho wa, our crops
have been magnificent The earth has
teemed,WIth fruit under the hand OF the
laborer. Peace was evidently doing her
best to restore the rAVGgeS Of war. Yet
II may turn out WlIhluS as with Egyptin
the days Of Joseph, that our seven years
Of plenty are to be succeeded by some
seasons Of want History Conhn-
uSlly repeats itself, though nations
rarely avail themselves Of ats les.
sons. Our record Tor tho past
seven years sRrand.. Ecordlng to'govs
eminent reports, In 1871 the wheat crop
Of the United StGtes was 237, 722 900
bushels. This gave US abundance Tor use
and for export. In 1872 tho crop was
$40 Oh 900 bushels, showing an increase
Of over twelve million bushels, gained en-.
tirely In the northwestern States. This
wear these States planted q crop that
would have given an increase Of twenty.
dve million bushels, which, with . pro.
portionate increasepf acreage elsewhere,
would have brought the total wheat crop
up nearly, quite, 70 three hundred mill
ion bushels. This would have been the
largest crop Of wheat ever produced by
any one country, and would have given
US an Immense quantity Of grain for ex-
port. =,
Il would be slrangeli, while tho farm
ers arc figuring 70 settle the transporta-
ton question BY an appeal to the ballot
nature should be arranging to settle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-18
New YORK Market.

New York, June 17.-Flour-Dull
and heavy; superfne western and State
IS 00a5 80; good 10 choice SO 70a7 40;
white wheat extra 81 40a9 40. Wheat
Higher; good export demand; No. 2spring
Chicago 81 47a1 48; northwest spring
81 4SSI 90; Milwaukee s. 51a1 SO; winter
red western 81 60, Rye-Heavy and
lower; State Soc. Barley and Malt-Un.
changed. Corn-MiXed, western 51a56tc;
white western Csc. Oats-Fair inquiry;
new mixed western 41a43c; white western
45a481e. Cofee-Quiet;. Rio 17ia19ic.
Sugar and Nlolasses- but unchang-
ed. Rice-Qulet at 74a8fc. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-18

BALTIMORE, June 17.-Flour-Quiet
western superfne "a 60a5 ~; extra SO %
az 90; family s. 0OA0 &c. Wheat-Dull
and lower; western red 81. 45a1 81; spring
amber 81 Goal O5. Corn-Mixed west
ern lower; G0ic. Oats-Dull; western
mixed 45a46c; white 47a4sc. RYe-7Oa
SOC. Provlsions-Dull, but unchanged.
Butter-Central Ohio and western l5alsc;
northwestern and Western Reserve 1874
zoe. Whisky-03a94. ,...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-18
= = II3-.gI h.iG ,iR5 SllI.T 70 o.. o.. o
OH iil &
al 81 In n 49, aEs ~ r--E.-
AFEARD OF 4 GAL,


BY SAMUEL SLICK, JR
Oh, darn It all !-aleArOd OF her, ~, $50
AID such a mite Of Q cal! ~ .i..1 .'.
T6yCtWo other sis rolled into ore
WSn't ditto Bihthr EAl. !, -s.l ....s
an voice Is sweet as tho WhipporELlb d,
And the euushinG'a In her hGII; ..,
INT ia rather face AEedBkin' knife, ..
'gOSIhe grip Of q grizzly bear. r..
YifHSl says, "Wty, Ahe'g such 4 dear,
ShHR lust tho one + you"
OBJ dan II GlI!-AfeaTd OF . gal.
And ne nAt glx ieGtt two! rur. 10. -. ID
Thoagh Bh9 Amt any size, while l'In
Considerable tall! as.rE -'
I,nlnOIEhGEc WhGn ehe BpOaES tu me, I
She makes me fO0l 10 BmAJ.
HYlhcO RroWG rIdi my tongue gets h!tchsit
The cnssed thing WON'T 60;
II rIleA me, cause Il makes her think
I'm most tathAtion slow. ....
And though t6lka say she's sweet on me, ..
IRu6BGft can't be true. il. III.
oh, darn II AllI-lfeAred OF 3 gal. % ..
And mo Just SIX feet two ....-. IS.
hy1Sfos tjnst 'spoBe II what the l0lk9 .rs
Il saying Gh0ald DO col rrs9.r
90, ConSiff JaneIAnh speak 70 her, 81
Find out ana Ietme know; .- .-s
'p0ll hhE the gaia should court the men,
For Isn't this leSpy year -.s 60.
Thit'B why I'm kinder baahinl like '. d
Awaiting for her hare. ... .-
AuA ahdRld AhR,hBar I'm sCare6.Of her. -fr'
Houlll hRaAr Il can't be TINE.
Oh, dam II alli-GfeAId ora gal, r.. r
And me juBt nix feettWo hrE rF. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-18

it, Tor q time, her own way. StIin.
ger things have happened. We do not
wiSh to act the part Of alarmistS but, Il
the crop ia toIbe short It "a best TO be pro-
pared for it. The Garth has been 90
,bountiIul to Us that we can afford to give
Its process o seasons rest. II WIN only
involve q little more labor and economy
In the toll for daily bread. And It may
teach US q forgotten thanklulness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-18
New YORK Dry Goods Market,

New YORK, June 17.-Trade move.
ment continues slow and transactions
generally light with agents and jobbers.
Cloths, cassimers and heavy coatings In
fair request by clothing manufacturers
Kentucky jeans very dull at nominal
prices. Cotton goods unchanged In first
hands but quiet. Denims in good demand
and firm. Japanese striped prints in more
request. Black grenadines and No. 12
black and colored gros grain ribbons
brisk Other imported goods dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-18
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Flour-Quiet and
weak, sales Of extra spring at So 00a6 80.
Wheat-Demsnd fair, and prices ad-
vsnced, but unsettled; No. spring 81 25
al est; No. 9 do 81 cot. Corn-Irregu-
lar; No. 2 mixed S2fa324.1 -Oats-No. 2,
25tc. Rye-NO. 2, 6Oic. Barley-Fall
No. offered at Coo without buyers. Pro.
visions-Quiet and weak. Mess pork
$15 80. Bulk meats-Shoulder 14tc,
averages; &c loose. Bscon-Unchanged.
Whisky-S9c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-18

DUPONT GUNPOWDER AGENCY
~ The pndarnlgnod 10 tho sole Agent IN this
tho celebrated Du POnt Powder inns. 10 duhl
itYis unGquAlled In this county, a. OVidAneCd b
tests mad0 by tho United States doyefnmenk
! HekOeps d an times large stock n llnEaj
LiaO Of Ride, In whole, half and quarter E1ERs
Fasting And Mining Powder ali IN Metallic
Keg9, Sporting PoEdeS In OSniStoTS, m Of
which VII DO sold 70 thO trAd0 81 Low n IN
sumo can DO had In no West. fiI= ~ = -
he has portable magazines Of different HlDrJ 10
0hlp by Rail o. Boats,
ofd6FB eolioltea,i .-I r'Ia Ib .l'gI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-18
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, June 17.-Flour-Dull;
80 75a7 20. Wheat-Opened at 81 40
for No. 2 red winter and no buyers
Corn-4Ic. Rye-Quiet at 65aO6c. Oats
Barloy-Unchanged. Pork
Quiet; SIC 25a1G so. Lard-Quiet and
prices nominal; steam SIC; kettle SIC.
Bulk Enthusiastically; shoulders 6ia6Ec;
clear rib sides 9sa9!c; clear 9sa84c. Ba-
confirm; good demand; shoulders 74c;
clear rib sides 04c; clear 0ga9fc. Whis-
ky-Firm at SOC. -...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-18
Attention Assessors and Ta1.Payors.

To the Editors OF tho 1ntelliRencer:
Section 89 Of chapter 20 Of the Code Of
West Virginia reads as follows, viz: 1.-THE
Assessors shall ascertain the yearly value
ofAIl toll.bridgeS and ferries in his ,dts-
ttict, except such as are by law exempted
from taxation. HeshGll DO goVglned BY
the actual rent received, where such
toll bridges are rented OF leased out; other.
wise, he shall mAke.R just estimate Of
their annual value. For purpoSGs Of tag
alton he pllue efG.tpI 6Fiiads OF tely;g GhGl!
be taken 10 b t6n times IL annual rdlue,"
Now, Messrs. Editory, The annual
income OF our Suspension Bridge 10
said to be $4,000, which would make
It's value for puFposes OF ,tAxedon.
$940, 10000. / am informed that 1t .ig
assessed at only &100, 860. co. and should
like TO know how il d that so plain aslfo.
vision Of law Is thus ignored. Can Il DO
that any of our Assessors have interests
that conflict With their duty? Rumor
says they have VIII those interested rise
and explain. Yours, SC, EHIy
TAx.PAYRR, :
Wheeling, June 10; 1873.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-18
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS By TRLE6RAPH.

Now York Money and sock Market.
NEW York, June 17TThe financial
situation Is excessively dull Exports
for the week $0,571, 1886. -..
MoNRY-Abundant at 3a4 per cent.
STERLING ExCuANsE-steady, 1901
for 90 days, and 11Oa11Ot for sight.
GoLD-Dull, range 1153a115f, closing
at 1863, with considerable sales by a
member Of the syndicate at 1863. Loans
lag per cent for carrying and fiat for
borrowing. Clearlngs $s1 100000. Treas.
ury disbursements $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-18

SToCKs-FeatureIess ami dull with only
q few exceptions. The variations were
confined to tat per cent. Atlantic & Pa.
cIAc declined from Git TO 90, while St.
Paul rose from Ola to OIL Western Union
sold from s59 to s5t, rallying to the open
ing figure, and Lake Shore declined from
929 to OCT. Union Pacific heavy at cit;
down to 20s. The rumor Is again current
that Secretary Richardson will soon re-
sign and go into business in Paris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-18

AVERY SenSiblelAW hapbeena passed in
Massachusetts, and Sbonld be copied In
every State in the Onion. 1t prohibits,
under severe penalties, 'lAs defacemeut Of
natural scenery BY quark advertlSliaont
or otherwise. r7'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-18
Toledo Market,

TOLEDO, June 17.-Flour-Demandt air
and market firm. Wheat-Demand fair
and prices advanced 2a4c; No. 2 white
Wabash 81 IS; amber Michigan 81 80; No.
Q red 81 49. Corn-High mixed Acc; low
mixed 414c. Oats--No. /, Soc; No. 9, 89c.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13
MANTUA.

During the past winter, number OF
Instructive and interesting lectures
have been delivered at the center. G..
7. Ford Esq. of Akron, gave two lec-
lures at the Disciple church on his ex-
periences in Europe. Prof. Wake
field of Hiram College, one lecture on
his travels in the far West. Rev. D.
Blake, one lecture on servants on
Horseback. Rev T. j. Newcomb of
Hiram, gave course of eleven lec-
lures on the Bible and its prophetic
declarations concerning Christ, be-
sides occasional lectures before the
Union Literary Society, by w. M.
Folger, D. w. King, DIR. o. Ferris, c.
Fl. Maggs, and others, all of which,
together with the weekly exercises of
the U. L. Society at the Town Hall,
have furnished the people of Mantua
with large amount and variety of
literary food and entertainment.
During the past year 1S72) the rate
of mortality was much greater in this
township than it has been for sixty
years previous, by excepting one year
over forty years ago, when an epi-
demic disease carried off about twen-
ty children. o,
Twenty two deaths occurred in
1872, as follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13
EDINBURGH.

Correspondence.
Local items are much like great ar
mics i'll sight of each other, First,
light skirnishing; so we have had
skirmishing for news, but nothing OF
interest has occurred. Some small
land sales have been made: VIM. f.
Coe, one acre to @. Stump consider
alton $1,000. Mrs. 7. Jones to same,
two and one-half acres consideration
$40 per acre. Mrs. DR.. j. Ewing to
L. Gilbert, about one-han acre and
shop; consideration SIG. Also, sale
of some Importance to the farmers OF
this place. S. Randall has sold all his
fixtures in the Cheese Factory at the
Center, to S. French, of Hudson ;con-
sideration $3.50. This sale. it is hoped
will cool down the fever heat that
existed among some patrons. This
young man expects to pursue a differ
>ent course from that of last year.
d. w. Goss has been leasing land
in the west and southwest parts of
this township and expects to have
three or four sets of drills In operas
tien this season, and viii make a
thorough examination for coal. Three
other persons are in company with
Mr.. Goss. Another company are
also prospecting, with two sets of
drills, in the north part of the town
ship, and are approaching a depth OF
three hundred feet, with good pros
poets of coal. May, SUCCESS attend
their efforts,
MoNUMENT.-Our cemetery is to be
ornamented by large marble monu-
ment put up; by the Boothe family.
over their parents. 1t was built in
Pennsylvania ind shipped TO New
Milford, and, Oh Friday last l.. e.
Doothe, with four teams. drew it to
the cemetery. The base is about five
feet square. 1t is reported its cost in
the shop was $1.500.
DiED.-In Charlestown, at his sons
house, Mr.. e. G. Northrop, aged about
II years. Mr.. Northrope was an old
citizen of this place. lie had been
feeble for some mQnths. A few days
before his death he went to Charles
town on visit aud was soon, taken
worse, and could not return home.
On Saturday last the wind gave us
its first spring annual.
The spring is now opening and we
are expecting soon to see the curling
smoke rising from the sugar camps
and enjoy the sweet nectar eeMhig
therefron. CITIlEN.
March TO- 1873,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13
Radical Contention.

The Credit MobiIiers of this county
held their convention at Citizens Hail
on Saturday last, TO nominate a cam
didate for Delegate to the Consiitu.
tional Convention. 1t was rather
Slim affair, scarcely half the townships
being represented, and full delega-
tions being present from but few of
those that were. Theyseelnto have act
upon our suggestion that as the tsring
had the thing cut and dried there was
no use in their spending their time
uselessly in the matter Hon. J. ID.
Horton was nominated for delegate
and the Convention adjourned with
out adopting any resolutions or ex-
pressing any opinions in respect to
the important changes required in
our fundamental law, the Convention
reposing tull confidence in the ability
of Mr.. Horton TO comprehend the
wants of the State in that respect 4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13
Total

Besides two strangers whor were
killed Of, the a. u q. w. Railroad and
buried IN this town.
Nearly all the above deaths among
the adults were the results of old age,
or chronic diseases of long stapding.
no epidemic disease having prevail
cd during the year mentioned. Will
neighboring townships furnish re-
ports similar to the above. as they
will be valuable and useful for future
referance. -tz
The robin, the bluebird and the
blackbird haye put in an appearance,
while the warm south wind, the melt
ing snow and the muddy reads. ass
sure US that old winter will soon alb.
dioate his throne, after long and
cherries reign and give place to the
genial and welcome spring time once
more. Preparations are being
made for the approaching sugar
season which is nigh, and few inAi-
piduals haye already >eommenced tap
ping their trees, the sap running very
well. A short tsugar season is antic-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13
; II
Mn. HARRIs Your question 1

- II 4 -, G
Mr.. HARRIS Your question on
digging potatoes has not been answer
eds Twin answer it, If imam can
pick up 90 bushels in day, or digl50
bushels. he can dig an pick 80 III
bushels in day.
Now, will give-Youf p6tatoe man
a question: If man had heifer
calf how many head of cattle would
he. have in twenty years, provided all
calves would be heifers and all would
have calves at three years old and ev-
cry year after that have calves to the
end OF the twenty years. -
This, seems 70 be queer question
and the man who solves it will find il
hard one. NJ.
NEW baltimore, March, 3, 1873
J =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., March 6.-Two
German girls, named Cornelia Chris
enfon and Annett LawsoR.were mur-
dered at Smutty Nose Island, one of
the Shoals, last night by Lewis Was-
ner, who escaped. An ak was the
weapon used in committing the trag-
edy. Warner also attempted to kill
Mrs. Huntress, sister to one of the
girls, but she succeeded in getting
away. Money was the object of the
crime, but the murderer only got fif-
teen dollars. Wagner left this city on
the noon train for Boston. Ef3
The murderer has since been arrest
ed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13

-
SUDDEN DEATH.-At about quarter
past four O'Clock on Wednesday after
moon of last week, Mr.. Gibbs Hallock
died very suddenly at his residence in
the nofth part of Rootstown. Mr.. II.
had been In the enjoyment of excel
lent health almost to the hour of his
death. On that day he had been at
work on,a culvert hear his residence,
and went home to his supper at about
four. clock. when he arrived at his
residence he complained of q pain in
his side, and his wife made him some
ginger tea, after taking which ne
went into the bedroom to lie down.
He had but just reached the bed when
he euttercd faint groan and almost
instantly expired. Mr.. Hallock was
A years of age, and was an intelli-
gent, and industrious eitizen. Hniyer-
sally respected by all who knew him.
He leaves wife and ten children,
four sons and six daughters, to mourn
their sad bereavement. His funeral
took place on Friday afternoon under
| the direction of havenua Lodge, No.
65, l. O. o. F., of which he was wor.
thy member, and was largely attend
ded,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13
Residence for Sale.

HVIHE undersigned offers for sale his reside ice
4 situate on the corner of Prospect and Cedar
streets, 2 he house Is large and commodious.
and In gooi repair, good we'll and cisteIN ON
the prem lses. choIce variety of frpit, aud ID
is IN every way desirable pAace for any one
wishing to secure a RleaSapt home.
brouck. Ut Suj M. Woodruff & Co.'S. Ravenna. or
sc the Undersigned lS9 Columbus street. Cleye-
land, o., w. Is. COLEMAN.
kayenna, January 5, 1878, scott
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13

3 THE Coinptfoffer of the Treasury,
r. w, Taylor, formerly of this State,
dlscovereda legal technicality in the
law increasing the salaries of public
officers, and for atime refused to pay
the Congressmen the portion OF the
swag they had voted themselves. But
Ben. Butler has convinced him of his
error. and the wrath of the Congress
ionai cormorants has been appeased.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13
LEXINGTON COLT.

:, Some ls months ago Mr.. ). L. Christy sold his
fine staflioh. called The Lexington Colt. thor
ough bred Kentucky horse, and now, after
having seen his stock he has repurchased him,
and again offers his services to the horse breed
ers OF this section of Ohio. He is q splendid
onimal. as all know who have seen him, and he
needs no putting t. recommend him to the
judges of good stock. The horse may he found
at the residence of Mr.. Christy, about a mile
and half east of this village 2s7-am
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13
ROY A-LINS- CO.
et-f OF LIVERPOOL.


Lfilfs s;s INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
n; COLUMBUS January 81, 1873
WHEREAS the Royal Insurance Company
locate at Liverpool. in the United Kingdom OF
Great Britain and Ireland, foreign Fire In
amoun5 of actual capital required of similar
COMPANIES formed under the provisions of the
act entitled An act to regulate Insurance Com
paDieS doing an Insurance business in the state
OF Ohio. passed April 27th, 1872 and has deposit
ed with the Superintendent OF Insurance of the
State of Ohio, IN trust Tor the benefit and securi
Ohio. y sum not less than one hundred thou
sand dollars in stocks and securities required
and allowed by said act. and has fled in this
settlement, and detailed statementiof its as
sets and liabilities; and eyiuences iof invest
ments, and otherwise complied with all the res
quiss tions of the said act, which are applicable
10 foreign Fire Insurance Companies. partner
ships and associations ~ o rra,FFf
Now. THEREFORE,: In pursuance of lasy,I
surance for the state of Ohio. do hereby certify
that said Company Is authorized to transact its
appropriate business of FIRE INSURANCE in
this Stat, in accprqanes: with law during the
SAID 10 mpaiiy, June 80 1874 as shown by state
mept of home Office made 10 this department.
is as follows fifts a0u q, ,y,,,,:
amount Of actual paid up Capital Capt. { 2s9 .o95 lr
,ll = ASSETS Lii. ns : 61sf J. 5si 1854 10
Aggregate amount of Liabilities,n8ta ~
except capital.J including Re 7i in e. :,
Amount of income for the precedrs
ing year in cash .-,.-..--....-- S07 .3S4 10
Amount of expenditures for-th
preceding year in cash ,,...... GA 134- II
loagso Dqn witness Thereon, 4 have hereunto-
io0s Fgdoi subscribed my name and caused
s9' 53Z'-A tie day and year above written. .
!, W. tTneMAEs s Esq, gent lRAYsaua. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13
PUBLIC SALE !

"AyfNG sold my fr rrli ! viii sell at Public
III auction. on tho premises known as the
Preston farm, one mile and n half southwest of
the Center of Shalersville, on -E.-..4 ft4r
- : Inursdqy, Jfqrch 20th, 1873, 81
Commencing at ten o'clock forenoon, the fol-
lowing property, to wit:
Oneispanof Hay Mares, six years old AMI good
roadsters; sorrel Mare. with foal; 4Cows; two
Yearlings; Heifer, 1 Bull, 16 Sheep. set doub-
LEI harness I twd-h6rsei tya4on. l. two horse
buggy. half intcre t. in aua tsxfselsiori Mower,
one Hay Rake, two Plows, one steel and one
iron, nearly new; Shovel Piows, one eSwith
sTings:y shepard Cross cut saw Grindstone and
other farm ing tools too numerous to meation.
5Also.ig Hives of Bees. ~. -StS
THRNs. An sans ofs5 no and under, cash in.
hand; over, IS, 90. six months credit, without
interest, with approved security,
: . 3s44A5s 9tET~ FREDERICK STEELE
.WM.FA Auotioneer. stff HeH0E
Z Shalersyille, March s. 1878. t3S-2t.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13

wewant it understood that Flath & Poe are
not to be undersold in Ready made Clothing by
any one in business either in Rsvenna, Alliance
Akron, or any other Retail Town. Cur motto is
quick sales and small profits. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13
HOW no SAVE MoNEY-

You will save money by purchasing Davis
Sewing Machine. as it Is SO simple that You can
learn to use it in three hours. thereby saving the
trouble and expense Of boarding an Agent from
seven to ten days. O7.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13

A work-worn. care-worn face. u bending back
and failing health, may be renewed like the
eagle's," [Mfltonl by Domestic Sewing
Machine. Tobe taken immediately, and paid
for monthly. ut No. /. Mechanics block, the
money isn't ready. ~ oo4cs [orroi4oW
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13
Call and Examine

The new $3.50 Bed Spring, manufactured by
Vance & Wells, the best article ever sold for the
money. Every one guaranteed to give satisfac-
IN its4 - 5e-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-13

We are agents for Ballou Il Cos. French
Yoke Shirts, the best fitting shirt ever made
We hare them in all grades, much better and
cheaper than you can get them made. Call and
look at them before having any made.
Dec. 1S, 1892. FLATH POE,