davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-07

I'M gEalbe al berlanen un0 III SoIoo,s
6aus Ill tommen. 9ie Gurdt Dor Wnoteg
lbas EeuItste beutlid aus 4tberts Weiee.s /
| r,lng berpor, >,par es, 'ueI9e i'm ni9t ia.
gu tommen lieb, auf Satob's Munleb
uno 8itte einsu9eben, uffo oie1er aus
elei6 eroBenl Wioertpiaen 9e9en ben:
barten Manu Ioibie nid3t minoer aus
W}itleio nit Dem sedngieten 3naben,..
oeljen abermalises Gntlaufen er amglei4
befiir@teu muBte, lieb i'm 6enn aud
mad &erlauf elmer Stunoe in iein Walo'
tbal 5uriidtebren ,up er ibn 5u beiu@en
ueripro6. -.
:aubsr n,an6en Meinigteiten, Die BEN
&naben angensbm ipqrei, bra3te 81 ibnl,
auh cine iuarine >4ede nit neil Set
Wiuter idon iein; eifges 9a,pt abet Big
&egenb n,dbtig 5u:i9iitteln be9an1,, un6
periab ibn ntit Speile einise 3eit, bq bR
Malbbeereu un0 ,pilben murSeIn iAop,
i'm tiefen S9nee begraben tparen. Mbertsi
Soble. ,uar inbefien 10 troden uno marin,
bus 9bal, ,uorin iie, lid befanb bnr4.
tinen: Sron3 son .bpben Bergen 10 &c,
Idatt geatn1 Sturnm uub: Wetter, 6ab,
tin anberes Rtimo IN benl1elben gu berr.
|{9tn i6ien un6 Safob 10 BIT er Sen.
anaben befu9te;; lin au9 beneioete , bab'
er, 10 gang Der Sobn 6er Natur, ), in friebtts
liber Gin{an,teit ;lebte ,inb .btt reiue '2uft
b,s :@in,mels atbmete., 9a bas gei4dfti
BEE, Subrmanns i'm Winter rubte !; 70
.bt!a6tt Der birbere 'Mlte rnunA., @tunbe
beimlih bei BEN. ;anassn sn, benz er Sas
Wuipr9sn gegeben battt. (einen Auf.
entbalt Niemanb III plrraf6ea; uno PER-
}prate ibn ppn Set 5u Set nit sen n6tbi.
gen8eburfnill.n. A!b.rt beiu4te bage.:
Fgen nod pir ppr pdbrenb Ser Wa9t off,
mails bic bofItsue unb u,tterbielt Die
treueie, Sreuubi6oit NIT 6tm|:' 5 q 'Solnoe:,,.
|. j., ghbli6. ..erpe9te her JrubIine ;unb
:.Sateb; ]9idte I'D al, Iti,i &emerbe ,,als
.Tra9tfabrer .,piebsr gu betreiben., So er:
'uutesmegs tinen Tinten Burl9en bel ben:
@dulen gut gsbrau@en fonnte, 10 t,adte
er hilbert ben 8orl9lag, nitsu9eber, mo-
|3u bie|er }i1 aud bereiterfldrte.. Sn Ser
0a9t :por ser Mbrei|e .fanb fd Wlbert
auf pem 6pie ein, perfro@ fi@ auf Sotobs
.Ratb nit benz 6unoe I'M oidter Strob
beg Magens: uno entldlief ianft. I'm.
,aliidli1erpeije ,par iebo9 ;, benz anen
MuIler an Mbeno supor .eine Rrantbeit
pl6gli@ 3u9eitoBen 10 bob Nnbres am
Mpreeu Der Abreile feline. @teQe. iiber.
nebmen, muBte. :. Dieier urteriudte nod
einn,al ponor9lid oas sanse @elbirr
Mnb ,,iamentIi@. ben Ma9tn .Ano - fanb
bsi .6ieler @ele9enbtit ben &naben lhla+
fenb .nebtn oem 6nn4e.s Gdmi19, ;tpie. Ct
mar; Iauete e. beben6e nod Der peiti9e
unb3 }oedte ben ,armen @6lafer 10 unlanft
bamit auf bnb ,bieIer bis gum ;9obe er.
i9redtin bic 56be fubr, NIT eine,n nil
Sen: 5abt ppm Ba9en, ,lprong unb .5lln,
stpeittln male es,tHob. Ser, aiBb folete
ibm. inpinttmdBig> >peil au6. 1FSbn cine
Yertion G9ldse bon Nnores Tam unb
Beibe errei6ten balb barauf bic betannte
@alob0ble. =. ;,..:
albert ,uar jebud uni9lIlfs ob :er
ferner barin bleiben iolle ooer ni1t. 9a
er taum aug Dem @9lafe ertpo9t unb
int naditen Au9enblide au6 l@on ent.
lprun9en tuar, 70 bate er our9aus nidt
9enau wabrnebmen t0nn.n tper i'm
eisentli@ 9ei@la9en. 3war rietb er ri6'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-07

O. trinsen tauienb eb ben Sob, :als, elmer
ftiirb in 9un9ersnotb.
National Republican., 1875-06-09
and ........ 1851 ses.A
Hicks, Josephine, anC

i-AN5f NN -AAgg eAA
others.
Beginning at . point
on PennSylVaniG ave-
nue. at the distance Of
thlrty-geTen feet six
inches from the d.
Eiding line between
lots numbered one and
two and running
northWsstwGrdly
along PennsylTania
avenue thirty-seVen
feet six inches 70 the
dividing line between
said lots numbered one
and o,theneO south.
HestWsrdly along
said dividing line and
At right angles with.
said AVENUE sixty feet
lix and one fourth
inches, thence due
south still % 9aid.
dividing liHe hny festI
to NglA , EE'shI
National Republican., 1875-06-09
s.. sub ard Haap:maD, Francis
al sua HoWard- FrancIs

elhllMCulb Cl ia LOT
paving carrlageWay,|
on interest from June
s, 1870, assessed in
name Of Richard T.
Merriek .........S56.SO
HeRton. Francis N.....
Second, third and
fourth instaIiments Of
tax for cuTblng and
paving fOotway. on in
terest from August y,
ISL, assessed in the
name Of Ellen N.
.BroOks.........S sos. 70
Beginning at the nortn-
west corner OF said lot
and running east along
q street sOuth my
|, two feet seven inches,
thence sQuth at right
angles 10 said street
siXty-one feet eleven
and thTee-fUurths in-
ches 70 Virginia ave-
hue, thence northwest
waTdly with said ave.
que ffty-siI feet two
inches TO Eleventh
street west, thence due
pOrth with sald street.
forty-three feet and
one inch to the point.
Of beginning.
Hartman, Ferdinand c.
Tax for year ending.
June 90, 1874, name Of
Ernst L. Schmidt
Beginning on Fifth St.
east one hundred and.
seven feet one and one.
half Inch from the.
southeast corner Of
said square, and run
ming west one hundred
and hye feet and one
inch, thence north
twelve feet four and
one half inches, thence
east one hundred am
five feet and one inch
TO FIi,h street, thence
south along said street
twelve feet four and
one half inches 10 the
place Of beginning.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

feet. thence southwest
wGrGly and at right
angles with ninety-One
feet eight and one
fourth inches, thence
due south fOTty-Ciglt
feet nine and one half
inches. thence west
sixty feet to Second
street east, thence
north with said street
eighty-three feet nine
inches, thence east
eighteen feet, and
thence northwestward-
ly and at right angles
with said Virginia ave
nue. seventy-three feet
to said avenue and the
place Of beginning.
Heath, Frederick c..
Beginning on + street
south at the distance
Of siXty-six feet ely ut
inches west from the
southeast corner of
said lot and square and
running north seventy
sig feet two and three
fCurths inches, thence
west thirty-three feet
fUur inches, thence
north two feet nine and
one third inches, thence
suutheasterly one hun
Grcd and one feet to
Third street west.
thence south with the
line of said street to
said Z street, thence
west with said las
named street sixty-siN
feet and eight inches
to the place Of begin
ninu
National Republican., 1875-06-09

OlllO O.s..ss-
All Installments OF tax
for curbing and paving
foOtWay, on interest
IRON august %, 1869,
assessed In name Of.
Brooke Maekall,
S54.40.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

OOmmenCllk aL the
southeast cSrner OF
said lot and square at
the intersection of
Sixth street east and
South Carolina ave
nue. and running west
terly on the line Of
said avenue nfty-nins
feet ten inches to the
dividing line between
said let and lot num-
bered two, (2,) thence
northWOsterly at right
angles to said avenue
forty-sevsn feet seven
inches, thence due east
seventy-tWo feet one
inch to Sald street,
thence south with said
Sixth street twenty.
hve feet nine and one
halfinches to the place
of beginning.
Ditto ..........,.,.......
Hickey, John.
Having o front Of TWEEN
National Republican., 1875-06-09

Tax for year 1874, as
Sessed In name Of
Brooke Maekall, jr.
Tax for year 1soe, as
eessed Ia name OF
Brooke Mackall, else
Tax for year 1861, as.
sessed In name of
Br00ke Mackan, tl.RI
National Republican., 1875-06-09

sessed in name Of Wes-
ley jackson. ......t0.4s
Tax for greeting pump,
levied June 8, 1855, as
sessed IN name Of Wes-
ley Jacks0n.....t0.n
Commencing on tn e
west line Of said lot al
. point diSta9t sixt,
feet south from r st.
north and running
east twenty-five IND
seventy-hve We hun
dredths feet, then ce
National Republican., 1875-06-09
botth part Of 2
9lS6I aHd iIups.

bofth part oi :
9l26I and ilnps.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

Third and fourth in.
stallmenIs OF tax for
eurbing AID paving
fOotEay, On interest
from November 1870,
assessed 10 name Of
Mary Z. Borland aau
sthers....-......SlTs.eO
aekInyGS, John. ........
National Republican., 1875-06-09

TEX TOT year $50 .H5.I5T I
Houston, John H.
S ecQnd, third and
fourth installments of
tST for eurbinR and
paving footWay, on in
terest from August l,
l6Il......:......Sl6O.50l sol
5 eco q, third and
. fourth inst9llments of
tax for constructing
sewer, on interest from
lnApril q, 1871 ....t9o.23l
National Republican., 1875-06-09

DltlO.. ..............
Tax for year 1874, as
sessed in the name O1
Brooke Mackall, Ir.
Tax for year 1865, as
scsscd in the name Ofl
Brooke Maekall, jr.,
$I.2O
Tax for year 1857, as
sessed In the name of
Brooke Mackan, Jr,,
SO.9SI
Tax for year 1855, as.
sessed in the name of
Brooke Mackall, jr.,
SO.SSI
National Republican., 1875-06-09

DlILO.
All installments OF tax
for eurbIng andPaVing
foOtWay, on interest
from August 2s, 1859,
assessed In name of
Brooke MackGll,
t54.IO
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04
COURT OF CoMnoN PLEAS.

The Court adj journed on Saturday
evening. The following is, the bust
ness not already reported:
Almina Whitney vs. Abigail Z. Mer.
ritt ct al. Sheriffs sale confirmed and
deed ordered. ~ s-.r-
Alex'r, Clements, Guard'n. VS. Geo,
Eldridge, ct ais. Confirmation OF
Sherifis sale In partition.
| Andrew Barnes ct al ys Michael j.
\ Misbler. Mortgage foreclosed.
| Alexander III. Wilcox W. Cyrus J,
Thompson. On motion of defendant
case removed for trial-to UnitedState.
Circuit Court. -.
Corneiia B. Sphinx vs. Jefferson L.
Sphinx. Divorce decreed to petitioner
on ground Of extreme ,eraslty< and
gross neglect of duty. Petitioner TO
hold as her separate property the
land, III estioBed in petit ioHs-and her
name to be Chan g ed to thatof Cornelia
A. Beecher.
Henry w. Stinafr VS. Emily NJ,
Stinaff. Divorce decreed on-grOund OF
wilful absence for more than three
years.
+ William Falconer VS. Isaac ID. Spaul-
ding ct al. Judgment for plaintiff by
consent for So and costs,
Austin Williams VS. r. Almon Rus
sell. Shcriiis sale confirmed and deed
ordered. aar
A. v. Wilsey e Co. VS. Frank A.
| Wilfred. Tried TO court. Judgment
I for plaintiffs for S43016 and costs.
Jacob StoltZ VS. Edwin Ill. Gilbert,
Demurrer TO petition sustsihed. Case
dismissed and Judgment for plaintiff
for his costs. Defendant excepts. i'
Jacob Stoltz VS. Daniel ID. Thomas.
Same entry as above. ...-- ia.
Jacob. Stoltz vs Mason Waller. Same
entry - T. ; - -
Jacob Stoltz VS. David e. Wilson.
Same entry, sIs
Jacob StolA vs. Leonard S. Corbett.
Same entry. .., r ro
Jacob stoltz vs. EnechMorSgganG. Same
entry.
:. James France rs J ohm Marsh ct al.
Sheriffs saieA- confirmed and deed
ordered. -. 81,
On Petition of John r. Rowland for
change of ofhis(nanis to that ofRJ ohm
r. Giddings was granted. ne
Isaac Archer VS. Susan NJ. Penrose.
Mortgage foreclosed. Dcft. te~ pay
petitioner $176 OF and coosI SO 3"
FviendeWhitt1escy VS. William Mar
vim ct al. Application of Mary Mar
vim for All award in money in lieu of
a homestead, dismissed. ,G
ys.C, J. james aud 1Assbely Pratt.
Judgment for plaintiff. by confession
for S110 OF and costs, 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04
MANTUA STATION.

Special to the PRESS -t"t-t - 49,
An exciting Billiard Match came of
at this place on Saturday evening last,
between j. f. Keyes and N. B. Moore.
The latter challenging The former to
play d ball, or French carom, game of
100 points. for purse Of 10 cents, to
be played according to the rules and
regulations governing the Champion
ship game of Ohio. The parlor of A.
II. Taylor was chosen as the place of
contest, Frank Hoskins, Referee; WAL
ter Blair. Marker. At ain early hour
the parlors were packed to their ut
most capacity The table was put in
splefIdid repair for occasion, by
being brushed and wiped off with a
rag, and piece Of chalk put in each
box. About z O'Clock the arrival of
competitors was announced, and as
they came forward with cues in hand,
they were received with prolonged
applause. it, '1'''.' '.'-' ''is'''''
THE GAME. The lead was won by
iKeyeS." The first few innings were
simply trial of the cushions, as no
counts were made. AT the 9th inning
IL. left the balls in good position for
/ NJ, who, by skiHfuT nursing, scored l.
This opened the way and similar runs
were frequently made. AT the close
of the 10th inning the count stood s
I for NJ. and 6 for X. -40th inning, M.
"a, X. -; 6Oth inning, NJ. %, X. l6;
S0th Inning, M. 80. X 80; 1O0th inning
M.-50, K!+4S; OK. gaining-great ex-
-citemenD, l26th inning, NJ. 57th, X. SO ;
'(rxci'ememt increases); l25:h NJ. 81.
X. 62 ;(excite;ncnt intense NJ. sveats.
Il foams-both show signs OF fatigue.
Some hctrt!css cuss suggested a pail
OF water and a sponge. Cries, "Put
him out, lie will intimidale' The play
err. l30:i inning, X. passes NJ. (cv-
cry thing is excited, the balls act bad.
The cues ircmble in the racks. the table
legs shake, and the crowd sways 10
md !r5). 135th inning, NJ. throws u
the sfonge,and Keycs was pronounced
the champion. Score, 70 to 81; win
ners average 1927, loossrs average
l6I-l35. Largest runs, X. 4, 4, 3, 3;M.
4, 3, 3, 3. Some magnificent caroms
were made, and some that would have
asfonished the oldest professionals.-
Time, = hours II minutes. Thus end
cd the contest. and aged champions
returned to the bosom of their falni-
lies. .1and the winner (not thinking of
the blasted hopes and aspirations of
his ADVERSARY sank into the arms of
morpheus" and sweetly dreamed of
Prize billiard tables, $3.50 gold medals,
ana his 10 cents. TUDE.
= ~ 80 Special Reporter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04

BEMAN CHAPMAN was killed OIL the
Mahohins division of the Atlantic &
Great Western railroad on Saturday.
He was brakeman on the through
freight, and was ordered by the con-
ductor 10 go forward TO prepare 10 set
off some cars at the proper time, being
near the Painesville & Youngstown
crossing, short distance from War
rem. In the act of going forward he
stepped on the door which is used to
unload coal and fell through under the
wheels. He was not missed until the
train arrived at Niles, when the en-
gine and coach were uncoupled and
run back to where the Injured man
lay He was picked up and taken to
Cleveland, living two hours before
death ensued. His friends reside in
RootstOwn, ...,.....
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04

! Ar this season of the year, when SO
many ofour people are suffering from
colds, we call attention TO AYERS
CHERRH PEcToRAL c'Fols i asa sure cure not
only for coughs and colds, but all at
fections of the lungs and throat. Hay
ing personal knowledge of its efficien-
cy. There may be other remedies,
that are good, but in all our experir
encc this has proved to befar the best.
Ate, quaiitiesrAre nsierrh ,and wholly
reliable. = Iu is pis'ssant' to dalte9 and,
should beskel,s at" "eommsittby every
faulty as:aaprOteoaos 'sgafti sto a ieiass.
.of complaints. wiricile secM harmless
in the beginnings bat beconfeafiiicting
and dangerous if negleetcd.lN. IL:
Rcgister. =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04
CANpLEMAs DAY occurred on Tues.

! CANDLEMAs DAY occurred on Tues
day. In reference to its origin and
practices we find the following in
Chambers Encyclopedia
In its ecclesiastical meaning, the feast
of the Purification of the Virgin Mary
and is observed on the I'd of February
The festival is very strictly kept by
the Roman Catholic Chu rch, there be-
ing procession with many lighted
candles, and those required for the
service of the ensuing year being also
on that occasion c0nsecrated hence
the name Candiemas Day. In Scot
land. this day is one of the four term
days for periodical payment of money,
interest, taxes, NC, and OF entry to
An old document of the time OF
Henry VIII, preserved in the Society
of Antiquarians, London, concerning
the rites and ceremonies in the English
church, speaks tiIns of the ceremony
OF carrying candles: "On Candlemas
Daye it shall be declared that the
bearying OF candles is done in the
momorie of Christie, the spiritual
lyghte whom Simeon dyd prophesye
Ia light TO tighten the Gentiles."l as il
is redde in the church that daye.' But
an older and heather origin is ascribed
to the practice. The Romans were in
the habit OF burning candles on this
day to the goddess Februa, the mother
of Mars; and Pope Sergius, seeing ii
would be useless to prohibit q practice
of so long standing, turned it to
Christian account by enjoining simi-
lar Offering of candles TO the Virgin.
The candles were supposed to have
the effect of frightening the devil and
Iiall evil spirits away from the persons
who carried them, or from the houses
in which they. were placed. An order
of council in 1854 prohibited the cer-
emony in England. There is a 'tradi-
ton in most parts of Europe to the
effect that fine Candlemas portends
q severe winter. In Scotland, the
progn ostication is expressed in the
following distich:
$50 IN CandlcI,ia. is fair and clear, '-.'
!, ThereH be twa,winters in the year,
Christ's Presentation, the Holiday
of st. Simeon, and in the north OF
England, tile wives Feast-day, were
names given to- Caudlemas Day.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04
Portage Co. Official Register.

Common Pleas JHdge-PhiIo Il. Conant
ReIreseHfGtiSe fSt Legisidture--Oryille Blake.
Pro1dfe Jrdge--GIdeUn Seymour.
CoE1tiy C2eyk-John Meharg.
county d 6uditOr-- W iIliam Cirinnell.
County TJeGsHTsr-.John e. beatty.
fieriJs--O T.. Ki.'en.
Recorder- -Gcorge " Barrett
ProsseHtiG2 I1Oraey--Geo. r Robinson.
Comm issfOHers--smi;h Sanford, WanAor Hol.
CONT. Edward a. Par>ons
I1fJzHdTy DfrecfOrs-B. Wells. AMI wi.mot
4 ). BeeeIfr.
County .Snrreyor- Jeslc,liah Cole
Coroner-1. man Bry ant
>ehooi E<G1sinets-W. W. Patton. 8. Puckett.
George Darsic.
Mayors of Incorporated Villages
aGnrreft-rH1>--o. Ferris.
Kent HaTIes ~. Kent:
Edre5t,T-Georgc r. Robinson.
Justices Of the Peace. .s
Af'eGtey-4,y lyestcr 4 Hinman. A. ". Wilson
Hsfrcrd-JOhn l. Thompson. Worthy Taylor.
oIGyssxt0scH-Austin r. Curiiss :. l.. Morris.
DeerNeiJ - ;. Tib5als. J. IL. Hoffman.
EfiHJHrgh-Smit sanford. Elihu Fish,
FiabtIziH--lIcFry slceyaw. Urbino Chapman.
isasr Russell.
fISsfoDs--I.yn,an BIiant. A e. Larckom.
GarEefeSTiHs-A- 4. BARRIER, James Norton.
NiTGIa--iiichard NJ Hank, Allen A. Barber
Frank Squire.
QdRfDT-A AlOnzo y. FaTr, Henry Cobb.
-leIsOA.-.Js sGIedi isIl. Cole 4 r. Uanaahs
I'1in7 grd-E-poci Morgan Orrili stevens, David
NJ. Evans
ldriS-EraiEcrti sciby. Aurcr u. Merrill.
R0RdOLph--Nathan e. Sears. James 4. Coc. t.'
RaseAHa--CorrcIius a. Reed, EIcazer Lord.
Andrew Jackson.
R0otstOsrH-Alfrcdi II Barlow, Otis Reed.
!SAaielsriHe-M }. Weaver.s. G. Eldridge.
.N5eSfsGOrO' Wallace Root W. a. jenkins.
!Sugfeki-Hugh X. Martin W lillian PauluS.
Hi,~iAuDt--GSorge L. GOnant. ThO's u. Angel.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04
10 Dbl Dt'[3 jttt t1b 1fi'
The. Fire Fiepd in RRris. i,

. On Friday last MIR. II opew eiI9Jew ell.
and family, llyinigi aaBottl 6hsr 1hiIe
MOI north Of the CeIHiieif n,a'heir house,
temporarily, lesvingl two snall girls
in charge, when at about two o'clock
p: M, the house by some, means, took,
fire and burned, with yearly all its
contents, Including a large lot of .val-
uable farpiture, ciott,irg and ipfoyis-'
ions. A small moiety of furniture
was saved by. the, timely arrival of MIR.
Jewell and his two sons. Many valu-
able articles were burned after being
extricated from the, building. No
clothing was saved except thatpupon
upon their persons. Mr.. jew ell, and
family have the sympathy Of our COM
munity in their afiliction, in, being
thus deprived of their home" at this
lnclement season. .,s % 4,t..-, p" :.i'l. >.
. Paris, February lst, 1915, 60: g,t- a.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04
BLACK SILKS.

We have placed on sale large lot
of Black Gros Grain Silks, of re-
cent purchase, comprising the follow
ing celebrated brands, viz: Guinets,
Bellons, Ponsons, Household, CASH
mere-Sublime and Alexandria, Sub
lime. We offer these goods fully 20
per cent. below the market, aud the
prices made on them should insure
their prompt sale. No trouble to
show goods and we challenge q coni-
payison of prices With Cleveland or
elsewhere. = j. s. SsrrH 8 Co.
- Ravenna, Feb. 8. 1875. = . .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04
Death of Truman nj. Beman.

:
On Thursday last the remains OF
Truman NJ. Beman, who died at Hop
kins, Allegan county, Michigan, on
Monday, the 25th ult., were brought
TO Ravenna for interment in our cem-
etery. Mr.; Beman ewas son sof the
late Anson Beman, formerly of this
township. He was native of Raven
ma, and was born October 2, 1924, and
was consequently in the tifty-irst year
of his age at his death. For about
two years past he had suffered from
consumption, which terminated his
life. lie leaves wife and six chill
dran-four daughters and two sons
to mourn their sad loss.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04
q
AGUE CON0UERoR;

lEE hf > tsA INV
No Quinine, Arsenic or Poisons. p
This is strong language, as Physi-
clans and Chemists have for years
tried to compound apreparation a that
would entirely cure Fever and Ague
without the use OF strong medicines
such as Quinine, Arsenic and other
poisons injurious to the system.
There is no case of Fever and Ague,
Intermittant or Bilious Fevers, Con-
gestive ChilTs, Night Sweats, Liver
Complaints, &c., that this remedy
will not cure at snce aud permanently.
It purifies the Blood, Liver, Spleens,
and all secreatory organs SO effectually
that the Chills will not return during
the season, even when persons have
had them for, years. Sold by BELD-
ING & ARMSTRONG. ....r .....4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04

.zE .,ssFES1Ff.Sk brsS
This, the finest of all compositions
of it's class, has for d. month past been
i'll rehearsal by the members of the
new Philharmonic Societ ", under the
leadership of Mr.. O. l.. Blakely. AS
is known to The mo ost'Of ohr'citizens,
this Society has leasedthe old Masonic
hall and purchased newA Stcinway
piano " hich the meInberssh0ps 10 be
able 10 pay for from the; proceeds Of
thepublic performance of"Belshazzar''
which will take place on "Wednesday
Thursday and Friday evenings, Feb.
10Th; Hth ana 18th, at Reed, Opera:
House: The COSTUMES which have
been prepared expressly for this work
are extremely fiue, and cannot but
enhance the effect of the dramatic per-
formance, which is So gtsat d. to lead
the press throughout the country to
style "Belshazz,ls' All opera 10
Calcium lights are to be used for the
tablsaux, which are said to. be mag
nifiicent, and as all the solo parts are
in good hands there seems to be moth
ing lacking to make this the grandest
entertainment ever given in Ravenna.
The chorus is the largest and best tha!
has ever been brought out here. and
the fact that Mr.. Blakely leads it is
proof positive tina; it cannot but bc ef-'
fectiyc. The admission has been fix
ed nj 80 cents, Reserved Seats 90 cents,
Gallery % cenls. The sale OF rcscrv-
ed seats will commence ut Smith ard
W oodruti = at ten o'clock Oh Montia,
Feb. s Ia. or course our citizens WITH
,urn out en- Daa$se to witness an euler
-taiarhent which they eertainly Seahno.
have All opportunity TO enjoy more
than once in a lifetime at home. y"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04

New CHEESE FACToRY.-Some gen
tlemen from Portage county. Ohio,
contemplate erecting a large cheese
factory near the depot, in this place,
as the milk of 800 cows has been plcdg-
ed to them. A few days ago we
learned that The number of cows, ex-
cept twenty-five had been secured,
and since have learned that the whole
number-has been engaged and the
cheese factory is surely to be erected.
-Cdnfe{d NetcS. ,a.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04

THE officers of Palmyra Grange No.
ia9S, were installed by w. Williamson
Deputy on the evening of January %,
1S751 cfrs ~ .FlsMiiJGiL
Master-Enoch Morgan,
Overseer-Thos, X. Williams,
Lecturer-D. M. Evens. '%'
Steward-Dayid Griffith,
Asst. Steward Wallace Bigelow,
Chaplain-Warner Gilbert,
Tre2surer-James Forsyt tn,
ohm Robinson,
Gate Keeper-Isaac Tuttle,
Ceres-Mrs. Ellen Robinson,
Pomona-Mrs. Martha Bigelow,
Flora-Mrs. Mary Ann Scott,
Lady Asst. Steward Mrs. E. E.
Forsyth / u /tf.t<..