davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04
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fstsb lfl mt ia f4tIm iigass.
Ibs ffw FaBt tfafaulg ~ s0fs
o. safff sBt falf plan HIsy wat ~
80 dc principal porte N kgf1pe.
fhaffs ~ fals haflaf certificates gi
s0ufttn n e. p1ss elasel afIeiss
~ te printed IL Iaa1iag p4peys ~
Eafafe 90 ring charters tg vessels a.
q maeb higher freigt Than fbe m1fk 4.
81 rate calculating ~ lose moaey 90
The first shipments = presents n
Captains they i1JocsI them 20 nc
cept charters fgr flis place and IN
atfactfd their Agral OF fhis port a.
secure ever facility for the Captains
and rs attention and kiadbess endeay
or to impress tbo Captains hyofabIy
with the Port That they might be In
duccf to return, they even went so
far a. 10 guarantee to pay the differ
cncc in the expenses Of vessel II 1t
should exceed q certain amount. IN
this firm has expended time.
trouble and a great deal Of money, io
cndcavoriag to build up q direct
trade between hero and Europe,
looking to the future for a recon-
pense.
Now, very different. on the other
hand has been the course of the pan
ache ring Of the few politicians
who have undertaken to run this
sort and its commerce, for their own
personal aggrandizomcnt, and they
pretty nearly succeeded in run
ling the business Of the port Unto
lie groundo-we are very sure
hey have, time and again, lately, run
'osscIs there and We are quite cer-
ain they hqve been the means of un-
Ding to some extent the good eff
Drts o. the firm above alluded to.
'he agent of this firm in carry ing
ut hi4 instructions, and in advising
nc Captains of his employers YES
els has We suppose run counter to
he plans and projects Of "Tbe
any rate VIC are informed
,at they are Of the orinion that he
modiling, and have the cool cffron
ny to adopt as a motto that
Oct Rtch by Mpdiog 2bctr owA
business.
arc talking Of Offering "a Ro
ard OF $500, to any ii who will
able to prove that be never ned.
cs with other peoples business"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04
NV BAR bsN SHoP
r. e z Z n T,
BARRIER and
Observation-Disclosures SALE,

in the Chancerg Court Of Jac;soyl
County State OF Mis.iss tppI
April Term 4 y 1874.
ARMANu II. DELMis, Exrcu'or
of the last will and testament Of
JONI s. HOWE dfcnrsed.
w No,
MAIDS a. THOMPSON. Bill t
Fornci,sa NJ 'rtgage
Julgm mt g. G7i 80, npa Costs.
The UNDERSIGNED C'ancory Clerk of tp
County a,d Sbtta aforpaaid. bv VIRUS
af q d cree Of said Chencery Co ut 10
he above stated Canse, rendered Apr
22ad. A. d. 1874. as Comm ssioner ID
Chancery, will proceed 20 .elll on tie
premises ut public outorv, FIR C lsb, %
the highest b'dd4r, o.. S,Ltnr ~ the lsA
lay OF Jrly A. d 1874 the following
escrib'd lands and nprsonHl nronor'y d
80 mnnb thereof IA may he ~ufi 'ieut b
satisfy the nnonnt ~ sa,d decree.
"a tract 81 lard on the l. ~ side d
Pascagoula + yer. and on The East SHE
nf Choctaw Bayou, bounded as follows
owl Commencing at the S0uA
West corner of land now owned by s Y
MrK,v, and running in an eastwadr
Erection GlonS The line of said
and eighty-eight chains to the Line
f tho land Of Joseph Raby theme
along said Raby's line South tweuty-niu
degrees West 10 a post thence souil
eighty degrees west to a point on sai
Chcctsw Blyon, three chains and sixty
six links from The place of leginnipg-
making q front on said Blyou of three
chains Gnd sixty-six links, Also O trd
of land, bounded by q line cnmmencn'
at the south west corner Of the tract of land
described as aforesaid and running thrt
chains and six'y-siz links along said B you
to a pest: thence in on eastwardly dire
ton along u road to the snblic road and
thence on q line parallel with the south
ern boundary OF the above describe
tract Of land 10 the line OF Joseph Rabys
land thence in u Dortherly course along
said kaby's line TO south east corner d
the above described tract OF land-Gl
ninety Acres, more or less.
Together with the Saw-MiU, Machiaer'
ard Fiztnres thereto belonging, situsta
On Seid tracts nf land.
Ac'ing Us Commissioner, I shali ohf
convey to the purchaser such title s
nay lawfully CONVEX under 81 d decree
Sde between IL O'clock A. NJ, aD0i
=. NJ, the hnnrs pr scribsd b!
@ Fl. ALLEY.
] 70 ii. Commissioner in Chancery.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04

'Sicio'lC
The building proposed to he Quilt
fire proof, vii! not be so according to
the spec fcations, with its wa lis only
9 inches thick. The Books proposed
to be protected are not very valuable
at this timc-bcing Just commenced
on-except one, the Record of Deeds
which Mr.. Alley proposes to keep
in the iron cafe which he has indiviG
ually purchased for the office.
And q brick. iire-proof building Of
size proposed will cost much more
than the CouUty with its present in
debtedness can afford. Three Thou
sands dollars vas suggested by the
committee as the outside cost OF this
building and the Court House.
The former will at least cost the
money. ard for the above reasons we
think il would be advisable in the
Board to postpone for the present the
erection of the brick building.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04

Toe fpaef e.b h. ssea aai rts.
ed 9Th aa mEet ego end +.
tty fais 4nl quito bflett etsf
u sei lfnng on mffH Or fslu
sit#. Betusta affI . pc.osk w.
as i tt',s faI r. tte left of tbt
Polar st,f, sItst bsf eay deaaH
tet*eap tho Polar star anil Gle lsfi
e,r AID sis,ul o. ftf to The left NJ
tba pDia- star o. ifF bIgs H.. 4
daelibtion Of the Comet will be-
found giscshefe Ia our columns.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04
I 0 L :

LoT AT EAST PAsCA8ouLA
A iot immediately upon the beach. WHa
q bluff, IT'S feet front, 81 chains deep and ulspp
II are many hands ,me live oaks, snd it j. Nel
timber cd, lies level aud Ans u oiav foundation, se'
q well adapted tot q frgii orchard. For sax
cHcaP. ]le4Bite ii
isi3sf s. .R OFFICE
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04

The Negroes do not appreciate
Madam Pargne. One of their own
race, deeply interested in their wei
fare, she strives for their good and to
instruct and elevate them, and thew
will not listen to her. Her attempt
at Moss Point succeeded but little
better than at Scranton and the Sea
Coast. The negro preacher out
there, said she was "a Democrat and
was talking " Democrat talk TO the
negroes and tried t prevent her Zee
turing in the church, and to keep the
negroes from attending. We are
told to the few present-somc 80 or
40-she expressed an opnio, OF
the Rev. gentleman with his three
wives. She came out more decided
ly and boldly than heretofore in
warning the negroes against the Car
pet.bag whites who use them and
in impressing upon them the
fact that their cold masters We're
their best friends. But ouch talk
don't suit them. They would infin
itcly prefer to hear some 'low down"
white man, denounce his race and
vtllifY their "old masters" and incite
them to hatred.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04
Il l. l. l n q $ IL o u 8 L
Ocean Springs, Miss

Apartments for Families and Single Persop1
k0AHDsG BIN THE bAx. wEEh
OR MO NTH
F. W. fLLfT g
ie6-3m Proprietor
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04

essw asfs V . sssa
" sW aH8
#I faNe #at fmHf h=ttafs ~ aaE
g. eaiaf tiv &C. ~ FHt4 sasG ss
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HWi f ia ~ tea 4ni
maa sii 9ssm
3D. mpafiy w q*h aissse8 ssa
Fsfa " ~ HH sa4 lttfF a ataa
{ : Hfee saf ~ Fs#fs tmH 49,
tHtamia# ffHued fa sHaethaf sfsse
1lsste gsflaA 81 nss iaR en- ~
s4Hfa
eftssffs 80. 80 fissss sse - rsa...
hLIERINrEs "
iateua 80 t3a 8 e. aew VH5f N
SgFFHf4 2 g. EIHkafs. New ~fIgfe.g.
\ o.. W 4HlHHtia gf9fsfs Nae tgE@ns
VIM taHd uWHer Cataa4. g.
sft FfTshienf StvipRe fttnk = Ims ~
Holmes IrHsaitW Maternal litns Hsety.M
AiutBmy MhHHuu q naffsv. Hmkss4
ylie fsuuHasrn WauieH. WebLN n, 49,
indbumpplis, IqiiBra WIN Plat. wss..
Shoe HauArf lsiuiatiife. kanfts.t IN
tgtt0ki tHi ~ fnelptl h~1sigaas housas n rs,s
q. " Uea@g rrs...,.
so~rsH ua.ax.
us"-ts. Tsta.
Ftf particulars apply NJ
STAR OFFICE
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04

Our Board Of Supervisors have
called for Jids for a Court House
and Sheriff. aud Clerks OGice-,ho
latter 10 be Of BRICK and fre~proof.
We suggest that tic building of the
latter be postponed for the present.
The Indebtedness Of the County is,
we are informed by Mr.. Alley about
$45OO.OO, as the following shows :
County Warrants registered in the
Clerks Office up to 1st July 1874.
County Warrants. .$28O5.I5
Poor 1o5. 90
school Papers ........ 94G.0O
Not Registered, about. 700 90
al AIE-a 49,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04

in the Chancerg Court Of Jac ;sox J
County State OF Mis-iss tpyI, !
April Term 4 y 1874.
ARMAND II. DELMAs. Exrcn'or
of the last will and teStamen' Of
JONI s. HOWE dfcnnsed.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04

Ne Mfs4tt~ usa 4.sst sfu.
HfH ~ tast
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-04

Ftf particulars apply "
STAR OFFICE
btu
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-10
Countr A,1as IN the oourts.


A case was tried to jury in Justice
B@rber's Court in Garrettsville few
days ago between Evarts, Stewart &
Co. va John Ii. Bogrand in which The
plaintiffs sued to recover the amount
of subscriptionfor their County Atlas
We copy below the j Journals report
of the case:
The plaintiffs i'll their bill of partic-
ulars allege that the defendants did, on
on or about the 7th day of November,
1873, sign a contractin writing W here
by he agreed to take of the plaintiffs
one copy of their Combination Atlas
Map, Tor which he was to pay SO on
delivery. That the Map was deliver
ed according to agreement, but that
the defendant refused 10 pay for the
same. The defendant in his bill ofpar-
ticulars alledged that he, according TO
the best of his knowledge and belief,
never signed said contract that his sig
nature was obtained by fraud and
Misrepresentation. This case excited
more attention aud interest than any
which has transpired for leng 1me,
the hall being well filed from the
time of commencing in the morning
until the close. 1t being considered a
test case, the ground was closely con-
cested by both parties, some twenty
Witnesses being examined. Mr..
Thomas, from RaVenna, gained much
credit by his pointed manner of argu-
ing questions of law and by his polite
demeanor towards parties to the suit.
The case was given to the jury
little alter midnight. Whos after being
absent two hours, returned a verdict
for plaintiffs. Thomas, Ferris &
Thayer for plaintiffs, y oungs 81 Max
son for defendant.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-10

- : = Z - :
Two weeks from to morrow viii be
Christmas. Be ys therefore rsadya }
DEA1FFpg are laying IN their stoekir
for the holidays,
THr wsatherlis everything by ri turns Il /
but nothingi long. i}ts slYIL
Be a subscriber as well as a reader
of the Press.
EMERY man should take his home
paper. ereff9sF
BUSINESS has been lively for some
time past with our merchants which
causes them 10 wear smiling faces.
SMALL bills should be promptly
paid.
WE are under Obligation to Hon. O.
Blake, for pamphlet copy of the
Governors Message. efFtd
THE present term of the RaVenna
Union Schools will close one week
from next! next Friday eemrDq s
IS Carat .t d4a
Plain and Flat Band Rings, our own / u
make. }tI III E sfrl /
WAIT, DEWEY &, co.
IT is evident rom fbo gay and and 4 at /
tractive appearances of the shoWg1i6-
dows that the holidays are near at
= aefE u XII
Anew paper is aboat3to be,2ot has
already been, started in T6esuga
county, to be published af Bdfton. 2
Yorr State B,lskkhdslt4 hdslt4fl6aalIiaor 4fl6aalI, iaor
sale -by-.-rr~<-e-MAseNeGyS by SOM
B. C..TxrfoR, one Of our Ravehna
"boysY left Sunday evening for Cairo,
where he goes TO meet Cottrill s. Co.'S
Minstrel Company, with which he has
made an-engagementfor a season. We
wish him success. $500.
GOLD PENS.
aFoIey's, Smith, and Z Fkirchild d "a u
Of the best make. saosk y III Itt-u
Our entire stock at Cost for the
Holidays.
WAIT, DEWEY & co.
THERE is getting to be rush of tax
payers af-fhe Treasure Office III
there are any Of the people who find
1t difficult to dispose of their surplus
evidences of the public debt let them
call round at cur qgerters where theY
willi be able to FpiAS4 it where ifI vii
do the most gO0dFu " gD III
just What You Want
For Christmas, can be found at
WAIT, DEWEY 6 CO.'S.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-10
EDINRURI5.GH.

-, 5ss7f4- f7777 7iis s.eH i .a3af;i
-, ls.s i.sis2 sssfsss zilas vzs5f
sit has nsyeHbeen my lot to ehroni.
Gle the deaths of persons so aflictIEs
infheir nature to their relatives, al
two that have juG taken place among
US. The first was that of the wife oi
r. M. Hart, Esq ON the morning OF
the 25th of November, very suddenly
and unexpectedly. For some years
Mrs. Hat;t's health) had been impaired
and at times she has had sbadsaspells,
but MOTTO create any alarm; fer few
months past her health had been get
ting more delicate, still Eshe was not
brought dowH to her bed On-t
2Ah she satat the fable and eat some.
Soon after some of the neighbors came
in and. discovered symptoms that ere
ated alarm and the next morning, the
25th, she breathed her last. This sad
intelligence, from some cause, spread
very little. Many wonld have been
at the funeral had they known it. Mrs.
Hart was 72 years Of aec. or upwards.
This, is The second time Mr.. Hart has
followed the last Of his family 10 She
grave. "A few wears ago he followed
aswifs and d,all her children to the grave.
1.-The second death, was at1he house
of 5Es G.. Myers, and mother of his wife
Mas. Dole second wife of Richard
Dole, of AtFater. Mr.. Dole had sold
his home in that township and had
last mouth moved into the house of
his son, M. ". Dole, Intending to visit
This winter, and while be was on !
western visit his wife was to stay
with'heF' daughter, in this township.
Heth4dl started West, and on Monday
of last week. the old lady was taken
Eialently ilLsi.A Doctor was caIlsd in
but could do nothing, and before the
light of "Wednesday morning death
did his work. The funeral services
were set for. Friday afternoon. Dis
patches were sent to notify Mr.. Dole
Of the sudden death of his wife. Her
age was IL y ears. lIfaffz 10 60 efe5=rr
-aAlthough1ths fail season has been
KerH favorabfelsome FARMERS have not
seeHred all their corn. This: crop is
the -hesH that farmersI have had for
some years, yet very little of it will be
sold BY them. Home consumption il
The motto. si
Mr.. HhmmeIbaugh has put up a
very nice mansion for himself, half a
mile northw estnof the Center. Mrs.
Jshn Ewing has added tWo-story
building TO her. ahouse.} Fifteen new
sheds, fer teams.. have been put up al
fhe NJ. E. Church, a thing much need.
ed. improvements have also been
maa9 W 1eNf. ,sP,l Haghtdu, sto4 ! his
house. Many improvements ssof
smaller nature have been made, and
others are IN preparation the coming
season.
:. The announcement that prize essays
are to be published hereafter. gives us
pleasure. 'Wouldit notFbs valuable
stock of knowledge the readers OF
the PREsszto see all the pieces that may
be written published 2ss. fCITIzEN.pz
Edinburgh, Dec Z, 1874. - = '9
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-10

= = Z
SUDDEN DEATH,-DarWln Phelps
oldest son of Isaac Phelps, Esq, died
suddenly at his residence in CARROTS
willie, ofheart disease, about two o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon, December
2d, aged 40 years. He was born in
Egemont, Berkshire county, Mass,
May 2sth 1884, and at the age of three
years came with his parents to Free
dom township, and has been a.resident
of this county to the time of his death.
Being the eldest of large family of
children and in comparatively new
country, he took upon himself in early
life the cares of manhood and, together
with his parents, toiled early and late
to secure Ger themselves a competence
and home beyond the reach ofpenn-
ry and want. Through all his life,
whatever task fell to his lot, it was
performed cheerfuily and well. He
uttered no complaint but braYed the
bitterness of life in the same spirit
with which he drank its sweets. Ever
ready to do good, he truly did unto
others as be would have them TO do
unto him.s He gave freely to all needy,
so far as his means would permit, and
to him who asked his coat he gave al
so his cloak. lie lahored. earnestly
through all his life, gathering with his
right hand aud giving out with his
lett, and of that which his right hand
gave his left hand knew not, He leaves
a large circle of friends to mournI his
early death.s t@szas.7sz s.titssisss's ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-10

SELECT SCHOOL We would call at
tention TO the advertisement of Mr..
Lewis P. Waldron, who has opened a
Select School in the Empire Building,
where ne will teach Latin, Greek and
French, together with a thorough
commercial course. The school will
be open for pupils both daytime and
evening. This will give the young
people of our village an opportunity
to put in the time e where it will do
the most good"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-10
TRAINs WESTWARD.

Trains No. I. ?, 3 and p on main line run
daily
PLACE Sleeping Coaches trains No. 1. 2. 8,
and 12 between Cincinnati and New 1Ork
daily.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne Il Chicago Railroad; at RaFenna with
Cleveland & PttJsburg Railroad; at Meadville
Union and Cory for Oil Regions! ut Corning
for Rochester, and points ON the New York
Central; and at Binghampton for Albany,
Springfield, Worcester, Boston and New Eng
land.
Connections at Cleveland for Toledo, Chicago,
Milwaukee Omaha. and all points in the
North west.
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains
for the South and West
No stop-oEer'' allowed upon local tickets
Local passengers must purchase tickets to their
first stopping place. and may then repurchase
from that point to destination.
Palace sleeping coaches on train No to
Louisville daily, and on train No II from Lou
isville to New York daily. Sundays excepted.
W. B. sHATTUC,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
CINcISNATI o.
I'd. COOPER.
General Superintendent.
SO6 CLEVELAND, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-10


"a CARL ScHURz has been engaged to
lecture in Akron sometime in March
next. it.3z eist .ssai,sa - lsia ai4oys ?.
TIE new horse disease is stilf pre-
Eailing in.Akron.tsas .3.s.s 10y zps. t,st
The Akron Gas Company has. in-
creased its capital stock from $4,000
~ S40 mn g2g tytfs szA 5--zer g fesf Es+lkEs x
isas sa.sa s.s.foin i.'.o .lIats
THERE are I83 stndents7in the Wertl
ern Reserve College, lat Hudson, as
followsS;I Fifty-nine medicalastudsnts
sixty-four~ ~academieal students; and
fiity-eight in the preparatory depart
ments'a ts-aa s.7e ,aaaii ~ gsiite sdzso' s
THE woman suffrage clause of the
new Constitution of Michigan was
defeated by a majority of 92,1S7
against it, and the whole instrument
went By the board by S4.762 majority.
II don't seem as though there should
be any, complaint about the scarcity OF
money in the West in the face of the
fact that Chicago is paying out half a
million dollars daily for hogs, and it
is estimated that~$I2, 100000 will go
into the pockets of The Iowa farmers
wlthintWo months for The pork crop.
CALIFORNIA boasts its possession of
more than hundred slumbering volr
canoes. not to speak ofits ill-teMpered
wives, ai tnssoi'i ssati;ta .,aL .-ts-9H4asisnf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-10
New Arrangemeht.-StOckt to be
Reduced.

In order to bring about contemplated new
arrangement in my business by the first of Jam
uary next. am now offering my entire stock of
Boots, Shoes, Rubber Goods, Ladies' and Chill
dren's wear, &c. &C., at Greatly Reduced
Prices so to have as little to invoice possi-
ble Call and examine goods and enquire the
prices. !. C, MALONEY.
Ravenna Dec I, 1874 ss7.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-10

AN OLD CfrizEN DEAD.@We1earn
that Russell Clark, one of the oldest
citizens of Edinburgh, died at the res
idence of his son, William r. CLARK,
in that township, abeutInooii on Mon
day. He was about ,7S Years of. age
and had been resident of Edinburgh
nearly sixty years.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-10
1l.aea .AeUr7CoNoUEKoR.

No Oufnfne, Arsenic or Poisons. 2'if
This is strong lapgnage, as Physi-
ciaas saandnChemists have for years
tried to compound a preparation that
wotlfd entirely cure Fever and Ague
without the use of strong medicines
such as Quinine, Arsenic and other
poisons ,iajurioas to sthel system.
There Is no case Of Fever and Ague,
Ihtenmittantter Bilious Fevers,a Con-
gestive ChiIls,. Night sweata, LIVER
Complaints,a &c., that this remedy
will not cure at 6hce and pernanantly.
1t purifies the Blood, Liver, Spleens,
and all secreatory organs SO effectually
that the Chills will not return during
the season, even when parsons have
had them for years; Sold by BELD-
ING g ARMSTRONG;.
ukaf Ftt H-Ivff1 uEe ffs48sy <sNf4 liz ffH
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-10
Hosiery.

Come and see q good Meriho Stock.
ing for ladies, atl211k cents. "A. large
assortment Gents hosiery, from 5
cents a pair Dpgi N. CONFERsEl& Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-10

. GTHE Commissioners of fTrumbull,
Mahohipg, Ashtabula z and 7 Portage Porit3ae e
counties fare,to meet at the, Austin
House, in Warren, on the 22d inst, TO
considerthe expediencya organizing
a. district board and Establishing an
Orphans Home, We hope our Com
missioners will give the matter a full
aud fhir, investigation before taking
final action upon the subject gFEere
is 51st now a very urgent demand. on
officers having charge + Of the public
funds .wrung:fFo the people. BY taxa
tiohito psaCticel the MIDST ifigitl ecolfou
MY, hdfryg ana the public viii demand F6
kRpwf that his WORK is aQ1e Of fipiqql33lljieS
necessity before itI is; ;rSndestakcnbsop
they With aoldthsiloscrtabts4 Il IA stFict
account for tlfeEfr. acti5Y if tRehp pfefig
.-iII53 9h1 g0l 00S@ b9T8Il0 gAW sSToTl5
lHsSSfSi,A -.lq9;a,s ng hssnis4 ind .x3iso
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-10
Patrons of Husbandry.

RAEENNA GRANGE No, 81
Meets every Saturday. October II, at O'Clock
p. m. and on each alternate Saturday at 30
y. m, at Grange Hall. es7-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-10

CLEVELAND q &PIrrsBURG RAILROAD
On and after Nov. Is, 1874, Trains viii leave
Stations daily, (Sundays excepted,l as follows;
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-10
eATEsNA. THURSDAY, DEC 10 8

WE have the. exclusive sale of III.
F. Hemingway & Cp's Celebrated Bali
timore Oysters, guaraPteed 70 be the
best in market. Try them. 4iiCi4b
4rfa5r MASON & SoS.F
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-10
1000

Reversible pocket memorandums to
be given away: very useful to every
lady, and can be had free, By calling
at the store of N. CoSvERsE4& Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-10
York State Buekwheat Flour, at 3,
MASON & Sons.

Miss JULIE CovENTRY's Dramatic
Company will appear at the Opera
House Tomorrow evening, Miss c.,
is said te'bes one of the finest ACTRESSES
travelling, and the company through
out good one They viii remain
two nights, and we hope they will be
greeted with good audiences.