davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-13

| Tho weather. though at 1i1st rainy, has been
delightful aud the track is in eupe-b conIition.
I All interested express themselves as we'll sa:is-
ficd with the rulings of tho judges daring tue
| season and the prompt manner in which the AS
ISOLATION filled their obligations.
ANEn1cAS JocEEy c1uB MEETING.
| new YonK, June 12-This was the fonrth
| day Of tue spring meeting Of the American
| Jockey Club. and. like the previous days, there
| Was good track. weather. and attendance. The
| frs. race was for purse Of $500, Is miles. Six
| horses started, OF which Spr1ngbock was the IA
yorite three to one over the field. Tho race was
won BY Springnock Bob Woollcy, second ;
Mate, th!rd .. I. Carver. fourth Mistlcal,
fifth: and Donohue's Dublin. sixth. Time, 1:5s.
The second race was for tho Bel
mont stakes, for 3-year-olds s100 each,
, 1875-06-13

The Chicago Cricket Club holds meeting at
the Sherman House tomorrow evening ut
o'clock, when all tho members arc requested to
be in attendance. The Club will also welcome
aay strangers who are desirous Of becoming
members. st. Louis is practicing hard, with the
determination OF regainine her lost lzurels Of
last year. and Chicago will require an her bost
crcketing talens to retain them. Detroit is also
very etrong. Racine boasts eleven that have
never been beaten; Springfield, the Capital,
claims the best club in the West. Altogether,
crlcleters hero have no easy work before them,
and should all their erdesyors to huppo1t
the Cub: There is also good prospect Of some
of the Canadian clubs visiting hero this year,
which will add materially to the work OF the
eleven.
, 1875-06-13
MY TWO PEARLS,

Ju'ia {. \. Dorr in App!etons Journal.
Iightning-e1press, gentleman All aboard
shouted voice IN the station at Rochestar,
! II O'Clock at night,
! I stepped on boHrd the train, choosing
palace and restaurant chr, "through to Chi
cago."
J "Section?" said the conductor, with rlsin
infection. "Ought to Have toIegraphod, 81,
Only one berth left, and that's Il mele accident
Here it IS. No. a. Gentleman who engaged
missed connection at Syracuse"
i Congratu]ating myself on my good fortune,
! speedily crept into No. ga lower berth--an
! fell fast asleep. When opened my eyes. tn
gray dawn OF an October morning-the Octobe
,, OF 18G8-was stealing in through the ourtaine
! window
lay for some minutes in half dream, Nsten
ing to the multitudinous noises of the tran will
scarcely thought Of where Was- Tuen g.
the light grew stronger, raised myself upon n,
elbow and looked about me, only to fall back
momcnt after with start Of surprise that I'll
almost diemay.
hand. NTH dark seai-ring upon the thirt
dngor. It took me minute or two to collec
my scattered senses enough to discover that il
belonged to the occupant Of tho upper berth
dropped carelessly from bis quarters to my own
in tho heary abandonment OF sleep.
: l lny and looked at it,-s white, ehapely hand,
hs have said,-a hand unmarried OF unelori.
ded-choose the word for yourself-by the
seams and callouses OF manual labor. The
fingers we're long and taper, the nails oval and
we'll cared for. Tho NElst Was not large but
well knit and anewv; and, halLburied ia the
hnen OF the shlrt-sleeve, caught the sparkle OF
. diamond.
The hand had 3 strange fascination for me.
haif-uncanny though it looked in tue weird,
struggling light OF early morning. watched it,
vaguely wondering What n1annor OF mau its
owner might be, aud what kind Of a face would
assoTt WITH it, till there vas stir overhead, aud
1t vanished Then I made my toilet o. | best
might, and went out on the platform for breath
of f1esher air.
When, after the lapse Of half an hour. leis-
ura}y strolled back to my place again, all ves-
tiGes Of the night were removed, and q geute-
man in plain gray travelling suit occupied ono
seat in the compartment allotted to me. He
held newspaper in the hand. recognized it
at once.
He lifted his eyes long enough to salute me
With courteous bow as 1 took the opposite
seat sud then resumed his reading. I opened
my paper also, but the attempt to engross.myse
with it's contents was 4 vain ono, My eyes and
my thoughts continually wandered to my vis-a-
riR,
Describe him? Not III essy matter. Neither
il it easy to account for the fascination that be.
wore as an invisible mantle. might tell yoa
that he WIS tall aud slight; that his complexion
Was clear and dark; that his black, crisp locks
cn1led closely round = well-shaped head that
his eyes we're large and liquid; that his mus
tache was q Light and graceful pencihng upon the
hr1u, thin lip, and tat .hiB imperial was above
repr0ach. But, having told you this, should
expect Jon to say with glnnce Of <oetfable
EvI L..
, 1875-06-13
EE0UESTs-

P177sErRo, June l2.-The will OF. the late ".
Z. Nimiak, filed to-day, heqae.ths the interest
Of $4,000. annually, to the poor Of pittsburg.
WOOSTER, O., June 12.-P,esident TAYLOR. OF
the University Of Wooster, to-day recei7ed IN
formation that the institution had received !.
hequest Of $4,000 from one Of tho Trustaes
": =; johnson: Of Clarke County, l.teiy d.
csaeed; NJ johnson siao left IN equA amount
10 th> Board of Hons Mikaaous. of tna Prashx.
terlAn Church,
, 1875-06-13

CLEVELAND O., June l2.-Ihe third day Of
the shooting tournament came in with cold,
northwest wind which made tho birds fiy wild
anu strong. The ties left over from yesterday
were first shot off. The third
money $I51, Was divided by Britton Of Cham
paign, H., and J. Wilmer, OF Niagara
Falls Tic fourth money, 800, was won By r..
". Cool, OF Aledo, Ill The fifth mon ey, $50,
WAS won By Ed Hudson, Of New York.
The purse for to-day was $3.50; first money,
$3.50; second, $500; third, s150 fourth 51od;
fifth, $50. There were So entries at q yards !;
killed 10 birds, % killed birds, II killed
birds. II killed Z birds. 10 killed 6
birds~ The first prize mas won By L. Fl. Hast
inge, Of Grand Rapids, Mich. The second prize
hy G. stenton, Of Detroit. The third prizs was
divided BY Lovett, OF Pittsburg, Doxe5. Of
E'khart. Ind, aud Weutz, of Dayton, O. Tho
12 fourth vas won by Q; T. Ebey, Of Dayton, Q.
Tie afth wAs ron By ". J. Farrar, OF Cleveland.
, 1875-06-13

3lAFNHEet l,cG7isiH.
curious sight Was Afforded bv robin yester~
dav IN Fnsd on the west site Of the city. The
little fellow IVES b1sily engaged In gathering
nater1al for the construction Of nesr. In ~
ing around ho discovered an old nest fastened
TO tree, and intersu,ned in this nest was q long
string, Just wha. he wanted Ono end Of tho
ened IN the nest. l;ooin seized tbs strlug aud
endeavozed to pull it ont. It w.s too tightly
fastened for al o1dinary pull, and ha accordingly
took snort hold and Violently threw his head
back. Still it wouldn't coma After apparently
ing the end Of tho string firmly IL his t;ll. b
tunbled heavily from the limb, and allowed hi
full ralght to pull upon the coveted article
This he triad over and over again, but without
avail. At last he entered tho rost aud diligently
succeeded in Ioosening it. Then he drsw s
tarongh and sped A1a1 to z1a4e uas af i ia ~
, 1875-06-13

they venture to bet it viii BE- exceedingly proper
for them to post Themselves Is to the merits OF
the con1crdlng n5rscs. and no: let :!aeir nfat7la-
ton for any town 's-no7so" cause shc1n grief
which dnds rent in un.arrsn.abla statements
becoming to only :" sure-thiog" gamblers
TIE FREEPoRr MEETING.
Special Dispatch to jhs Ch.c1oo Tribune.
FREEponT, ILL.,, June 12,-The races in pro
gress during the week. under the auspices OF the
Freeport Driving Park Assoc. alton, wound up
to-day with the following trofting matches:
For horses with no record below $50. purse OF
81 ECO Nhalebone winning Tia FIRST money;
Phil Sheridan second. Army 3. third.
SUMMARY.
HNElet one
lhH SHERIDAN. .---.-.--.-....---!
Amy D............... ..-...-........-..-.4 q
h2lfo-d, f ) u!Hs
7fmr-oo::ao 2:32, 3:32, 2:2I
The last race was for hoFsca owned in this and
adjoining counties with no record beIoT 2:55
purse. 500:
SUMMARY.
1Ae- -
Sellle EGfCStGn.
44'ii3e D..-~. .1tst'
ny,r,, I
, 1875-06-13

BeTltn Co51t&poH1<7aes Lo7a1o1 Edity Nt1rS.
Speaking Of Westphalia, I ought bestoB few
wordi upon IN artist = native Of that province,
whose tAsut and pataays1anoe have lust eoa,-
, 1875-06-13

1osd! b1@s-St- LOUIS, Is; Nutuais 8.
Ftrst base on tTr6rs-it Lols, :; AIutu2Ig, 4
2o&a! j9e{ds72 e5s 5sors-:I Louis. / Mutual, ~
ATHLETICS U.s. WASHING foNs
SPECIAL Dspatch to The Chiczqo 7ri6tn<.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-the Athletics and
Nashingtous played very pretty game this af-
teruoon. The Athletics, for the second time
this season, presented their full strength and
p1ayed an extraordinary ond perfect fielding
game, putting out their opponents for runs
only. The WsshiL stons also played eplenddy
10 tho 1eid having ouly three e1cusablo errors in
the outl;eld but IL heavy batting OF the Athlet-
les earned out Of the 10 runs made, Hall nak-
hs two aud Crayer and Force one each splen-
did tL1ee-base hut.
jnH1n1s-- 8 & 9
Athletics ............p . 2 D O 0 2-10
HkShingtoGs .........,..Q o D 0 0 0 O.
r.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EAGLES.
LOUISVILLE, ky-. June 12.-Bs6e-b bali: Phila-
de1phias, Is; Louisville Eagles, S.
, 1875-06-13

book issued 10 Boston sets forth the ind-
cations OF the mineral districts OF the Eastern
States, clazaiu: tlas lead and silver indications
are found not alone in Ne*barrport, Mass. Be-
yond and into and through New Hampshire it is
assorted, and through Nano to Baugor, rich
specimen rock has been found. In southe1ly
aod westerly direction through Rowley, George
t1rn, and other towns in Massachusetts, to
y Wakefield. similar Indications arc COMMON IL
Vermont gold has been tocud in considerable
quantities At Somers7t, and the Same formation
tacose slate, runs through Berkshire, Franklin,
and Hampsi,iru Couazics III Massachusetts.
L-ad ores, IN 0hich sll:er has been round to
greater or less e5teat, uayo tecn frequently mes
*itn III the Conrect:cu: yaIl5:. In New Iamp-
sh're very extensive Gotd ted. known as tho
Anmonoosuc, is located near B.IlowB Falls, and
etaer sections of tha State are rich in valuable
minerals. hhcda Island has silver. lead, iron,
copper, aud coal, but no god indications have
been seen. Ii Connecticut, lea6, copper. aud
sllTer are found. and in Maine, gold, silver, and
lead ara met with IN considerable Quantities.
, 1875-06-13
Tafal 1aaet on Ait.-Nhit-., Il: Kedt, 9.
Firs: lose errors " Nlitc:. 3. kcda, 10.
LJto3 ta.eI-WAites. i. Reds, +.
}3ffrd h1Ns-1Fkitcs. ,.
I:t!ss e1,n-.i-Whies. !.
T.m< u at.ne--Oar hour and htty minutes.
LpspiTs-Wlliau McL<su, of Pnil.lrlpAiA.
ST. 1oC1s BROWNS rs. INITIALS.

I
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Chicago 1r11une-
ST. Lorls, juno 12.-Brown Stocking stock is
waking up in St. Louia, aud the stockholders
ere more than delighted with their investment
The Browns. though composed principally Of
men who had been refused By other professions
ASSOCIATIONS. have proved that the metal was
there, and only needed The haHueriog OF per
satent practice TO make tie nine rank rlth tbs
Erst-c!ass tall-tnssers Of the country. Perhaps
stress should be placed on the word tossers Of
the last sentence, as the Browns have
not proven themselves extraordinary batters,
Pike being the only one who has gained 4
reputation as bitter. The Dronns have beaton
the Autuals u both games played here, and by
genuine meylt III fielding rather than by errors
On the part OF their opponents Iivs to 2 WAS the
score of The game on Thursday. and to-day
there WAS more Of it, the record reading to 2 in
f4yor of the homo club. tho uutes made
their 2 in the seventh iuniny by errors. md Lad
no earned rans On the credit side. Tie Browns
played By far the best they have rlaJed this seq
Ron.
Inntn1c- . , s 9
Au&u4s. 0 0 2 CO
st. L7Eis. ..-.-,.-.........0 o Q-3
Lr1s <urttd-St. Louis, 4.
Total blsts-St. Louis IS; Mutuals, g.
Frat tdse IN e7r6rs-st. LoIis, =; Mutu2fs 4
J
, 1875-06-13

PIGEON: SHOOTING TOURNAMENT,
grand pgeon-shooting tournament will take
place at Chlttenden's Bridge, South Chicago,
July and $, under the management Of l. N.
Decker, OF South Chicago, and E. T, Martin, Of
this city. Sir hundred dollars in prizes are
offered. The contest ia open to Ill comers-
The following ia the programme.
, 1875-06-13

mover wore 1t without seeing, in q vision, tha
dark, soul-Ilt eyes that had looked up at mo
from tho photograph, the pure, cain brow, the
tender wistfu1 mouth Of my friends "narsue-
rite" Not his wife. but doubtless his betrotIeu.
What other meaning could 7 give to the sudden
light tina: Illuminated his face as he exclaimed,
IN that last. hurried moment, 1t is my Ma7gaa~
rite-py pearl!
II shall writo you from San Francisco" he
had sail. But DAYS, weeks. AMI ul,,litug length
ened into years, and heard to:hiug. Ny pea !
scari-p!n was the only token tlas thoso charmed
days Of travel had been moro than dream.
believed that he was dead.
Last summer I was in Paris. Early ono morn
ing won't to the Madeline, and, leaning asAiuss
ono Of the tluted coumna, watched tbe wor-
slippers as they came aud went. The sun Eho.
yellow rsys through tue grained windows In the
roof; tho chanting Of q hidden choir sounded
Tar or and dream-lise; the sculpturod Magda!ea
OF the high altar looked trange1y real IN the
weird, uncertain light; and the whole atmos
phere Of the place was bewllderins.
ASH stood near oEe OF the great BRONCO doors,
q lady, yelled, and gathering tho folks OF ner
mantle closely about her throat, pissed me with
8 light step. The figure WAS e1quis:tel7 ctace-
fu1, and watched her With young mana il}a
curiosity as she knalt at Ter prayers, woauerinr
II her tace was worthy OF her form. AS sho
rose, 3 fresh breeze from an opening door h1ay
back her t'ei, and caught passing eKmrsa ~
her features @AF ="
All tho blood in my veins ushed naalv to nv
heart. Surely it Eas the face oF ny dreems-tlira
lace e OF my friends Marguerite Yet it seemed
y y the picture, hs1oed BY cloud-IiEe dranery
ION see bad not forgotten the slightest ~
ca,Ar'ty Of the photograph. I could heys
sHorn TO the vfrJ pattern OF the lace.
peared. '@0 AA<'o e301p~
for three days I haunted ths Madeleine +;
van. on the fourth caught s:imrse Of her
asaln, STOPPING to drop coin in tho hand ~ a
palha chnd But it was = fete day, ani tbs
crowd s"Ayed IN between us. Aftex that I sav
her no more. 10"
l want to swstzer1and, lingering Tor I month
among III uountaio-lsassea; made abort run
, 1875-06-13

LOUISVILLE, ky.. June 12.-BS6a-bAu Pfilst
de1phias, Is; Louisville Easles S.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-28
Death OF Loren PEBBLES.

Mr.. Loren PEBBLES, respected cltl-
zen, died al his residence in the north
west part of Charlestowh township at
an early hour on Wednesday morning
of last week. He had for a long time
been patient sufferer from fibri Gus
tumor Oh the right side of the lower
jaw associated with an absCess over
the large vessels Of the, neck on the
same side, connecting with one
of similar nature inside of
the mouth. The fbrous growth COM
menced some ten or twelve years ago,
and the latter difficulty was of some
eighteen mouths or two years stand
ing. He had made two trips East to
New York and Philadelphia in hopes
OF obtaining relief, but obtaining no
encouragement. returned home and
placed himself under the care of his
old physicians, who were able to do
nothing more than afford him Tempo
rary relief. Hs was confined to his
house only about six weeks when
death put an end to his sufferings. Mr..
PEBBLES was about 81 years of age and
was highly esteemed by his neighbors
and acquaintances. He leaves no
family.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-28
Portage Go. Official Register.

Common PisIs Judge-PhiiO Il. Conant.
,hem6sr CoRsfitutiondZ C0nUn--J. ID. Horton.
Representdtirs in LegisIatHre--Orville Blake.
Probate 1udgs--Gideon -ymour.
County Cyeyk john IehaFs.
County Andifoy--W w lillian GrinneH.
County Treasurer-John q. Beatty
lAeriG-U e.. kisuen-
EecOrfer--Georgc W. Barrett.
Prosscutin1 AdogHey--Geo Robinson.
Colamissioners-5mith Sanford, wanzor ifol-
CONT. Edward = Parsons
Iof,7aary Dtrectors-B. J Wells. Amzi Wilmot,
y 5. Beechcr.
CoroaeF-I.N man Bryant
school EraDiHers-W. w. Patton, 5. Puckett.
George Darsie.
Mayors of Incorporated Villages.
Garrettsgiae--O. ; Ferris;
Kent-;;naries II. Kent;
Raeenna-Georgc 4. Robinson.
Justices of the Peace.
Aftrdter-SyIvester 4. Hinman, A. v. Wilson
Aurord--John l.. Thompson. Worthy Taylor.
B,'imfeld-J- L Carrier {. H. Chapman
tHdS|esf0lcH-AuStin Il. Curtiss. = l. Morris,
Deerfeid--f:- ) Tibtals. j. II. Hohman-
EdiaJurgk-Smith Sanford. Elihu Fish.
FrdRkiin--Hepry McGraw, Urbino Chapman,
Isaac Russell.
FIeed0a--Lvman Briant. a. G. LarckOm.
GayrekesriHe-A. A. Barber. James Norton.
Hram-l;ichard NJ. Hank, Alien a. Barber,
Frank Squire.
M1nfua-AlonZo y. Farr, Henry Cobb.
8eison-Jedcdiah Cole. A. +. Hannahs. =
Palm yTd-Enoch Morgan. Orrin stevens, David
A. Evans
Paris-Brainerd selby. Auren b. Merrill.
RdndolpA-Nathan e. Sears, james p Coe.
Rdrenna--Cornelius A Reed, EieaZer Lord,
Andrew jackson
Rookstoicn-Alfrcd ii. Barlow, Otis Reed.
.sAaleysuiUe-Wm j. Weaver S. q. Eldridge.
iXreetsGoro ailace Root. W. A. jenkins
.Snyfeld-Hugh X. Martin. William Pauus.
Windhdn--GSorge Il. Conant. Tho's o. Angel.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-28
A Donation Visit.

That sociable at the Methodist par
sonagc in Chariestown on last We'd
nesday afternoon and evening was a
very. pleasant gathering. Young and
old were there, and every countenance
from the age of four to four score was
asicheerful as the dewy rose in June.
That company gave abundant evidence
that they know how to enjoy life
themselves and to.make others happy.
The contents Of heavily laden baskets
were transferred TO the well filled
tables as circle after circle were seated
and gave way 10 others. Music, hear
ty, joyful, added its charm to the fcs-
tivities. The different apartments af-
forded ample room for those of diff
ferent ages and tastes to enjoy them
selves freely as they chose. Nothing
seemed lacking that could add to the
good cheer of the occasion which will
not soon be forgotten by any of those
present. None enjoyed it more nor
will remember it better than the pas
tor and his family. We feel that the
lines have fallen to us in pleasant
places. This cheerful gathering add
ed to the welcome greeting volunteer
ed to us at our advent here, testifies
their regard for their pastor and his
family and their desire to make them
comfortable and happy. But in addi-
ton to the JOY of their presence they
left as the substantial token of their
regard over $40 worth of valua5les
mostly in cash and yet above all we
rejoice it the disposition of heart
which prompted such generosity.
Our chiei desire now is to show our
gratitude and our appreciation of this
regard by our faithfuiness in meeting
the obligations resting upon us in our
relation to this people. We consider
this the most substantial thanks.
-- j. q. & NJ. A. HAWKINS,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-28
a4lfss



During. the late cold unpleasaptness,
quite large amount of potatoes have
been frozen in cellars, how those in
1the fields have been effected, it is i'm
possible to tell probably some have
been frozen, Considerable anxiety
is felt'for the wheat crop by farmers,
as many suppose that the extreme
cold weather has materially injured,
if not wholly destroyed it, owing to
the lack of a sufficient covering of
snow, when the cold weather was ups
on us. Some claim that the effects of
the. severe freezing will not be inju-
rious, Oh account Of the extreme dry
condition of the ground.
Peaches are still safe on the high
lands, but report says, the crop, as
well as the the trees are destroyed on
the low lands. si i. .a.2
The Disciples commence a pro-
tracted effort here Tuesday of this
week, 'Isey. Mr.. Gowdrey sof New
Castle; Pa, will 'officiate. Five per-
sons from Freedom were immersed in
| the baptismal fountain at this place
| Ia L week. 1.Afrien M siu Mich. has sent
me copy of the Saginaw Weekly
Courier, from which have scissored
the enclosed, which purports to be a
verbatim copy of the inquest held
over the body of Alexander Hamilton
killed in a duel with Aaran Burr in
1901 1t may be of some interest to
some of your readers. III.
Hiram, O., Jan. oath, 1875.
(The article referred to above is un.
avoidably deferred till next week.
! Ed.)
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-28
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dys.
pepsia and Liver Complaint.
More than seventy-fiYe per cent oil
the people in the United States are
afflicted with these two diseases and
their effect; such as sour stomach,
sick headache, habituat costiveness,
impure blood, heartburn, waterbrash,
gnawing and burning pains at the pit
of the stomach, yellow skin, coated
tongue and disagreeable taste i'll the
mouth, coming up of the food after
eating, low spirits, sc. Go to the
Drug Store of BRLDING & ARMSTRONG,
nd. get 8 rs cent~boItie, or a sample
bottle for 10 cents. Try it.
; g. e. GREEN, sole Manufacturer,
,,l,.-..,.,.. WooDBURY, NJ
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-28

ATTEMPTS AT BURGLARY.-On
Thursday night an attempt was made
to burglarize the residence Of Mr.. II.
o. Barber on North Chestnut street.
The rascal was heard at work about
the door lock and was frightened
away before he had effected all entrance
On tho same night 2 likeI atten1pt
was made at the residence of Mr.. W.
w. Clements, at the corner of Clinton
Avenue and Bowery street. The vii
lain was heard working at the lock
when Mr.. c. jumped frem his bed
when the burglar suddenly took hi:
departure. A little cold lead will be
the, most electual cure for. these op
erations. L4I1 1A
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-28
SOME SKUNKs.-The busines Of kill

SOME SKUNKs.-The busines Of kill
ing skunks seems to be carried on up
on . large scale and 10 be quite profit.
able in this region. We hear of a
young man named Kelley near
Campbellsport who has realized over
500 this winter from the business.
Last Friday he captured 20 of these
sweet-seented animals in one hole and
II in another-37 in all in one. day.
On Saturday last we learn that Silas
Cox and B. S. Cline, of this village
obtained 16 from one hole and Is from
another-31 in all, the skins of which
they sold for dollar EACH .s'tpTp ,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-28

ATTENTION is directed to the new
advertisement of j. S. Smith s. Co.
AS will be seen, they are offering nm
usual bargains, and we need hardly
recommend buyers to call and inspest
their stock before pmFisasi6E laslitl Il
well known The eylarejalMays up infhi
times. in styles and prices.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-28

WE are under obligation 10 some
unknown friend for neat pamphlet
copy of the catalogue of the Oberlin
Conservatory of Music. 1t shows the
institution to be in prosperous con-
ditiop. Ravenna is representa- in, the
institution by quite; a nambcr top stn-
dents.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-28

NEVER lend money except to very
wealthy acquaintance. Lending en-
courages reckless expenditure. But
do not be above borrowing; for, by
borrowing from your friends. you
practice them in generosity and trust
fulness-rare qualities in this sinful
world.