davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-15
Amustmtmts.

4mustmtWls. -.
A CADEMy or MUSIC.
a.. GRAND OPERA SEASON ,,.,uo,v,
oPFNiK6 NiGiiT,
MONDAY, OCT. Is, 1875.
M LEY T'E'FP mU g. pEFSS.FSia
84i f fFiG5 "pST' @S a;infN
in6is grand role as RAoUL.
wFDNEspAY, OCT. 90 1872,
chsplon.. TmEVn0RE wAcHrEL
Fg iEs Hi,i,i 2Gh; Y; $50
sATgFPoAsTy Ir. e. S7' nS,Iprs T. o'clock
Prices OF A6MissIOSi
1 GsSsi is s1a :ls n@S g.
Iescrved seats u orts extra .o..,.
No. once % sc Of TeserTSd Ses ana oPfp To, se
way, daily from III o'clock
STn AVENUE THEATRE.
LAST NIGHTS ATS. MATINEE SATURDAY 1850.
! Foo! ! !. IL | u F. /
# E"".j s "''I 8 y . ..'',
$nnni$ 9 SooSS : .ss..s
Fourth Week Houses rowdcdi Laughter lncessant
F sSSr SA adSl s IS agaia AT EdS6Av
BooTTs rnEtETHES 9 ENGLISH orEHA'
o""'D ' sSALf o. P1 riRIicE So"'N'''
fiI4 .fni3kYs GrT@I yiI%SS SXSNSfB'ff
sEFF} FFyygIJSS%5
- 10 rehesrsl. THE LILY OF KILLARNEY. the
s'?r. Sf me oleca Bawn dean, ro,,.y p,r,o
mime. ia which The inu.itibc Clown, Mr., q. L. FOX,
viii appear.
PARh TlEt,ATREih l MIS9TY DOLLAR
hNornEe TThi iGiS fFoo i'iEs SSSXSTiivl DRAMA
coNrISy5S!es 81 s}S { b; Or wooLrs
Mr NJ ft,oRhNCh the ne9; B,rawell s'ots
which, nov in is six III wFrk, vii o. elvsn
hV .ad S SR4rI It !Aft TtbHi N AZ
nv, nr9T NE, to oa9oance sha az WI shortly lnG
who have SEGA INN deem most distinguished artist
the western co"'ag.n 5Ix pnLoN.
who hss most generously postpln.d HI. engagement in
''"'''"'"'' u IN MiG 9iS bof f "'''' '"0
STn AVENUE THEATRE.
,""S0yE Boys"n NAsT,!!SEE,o
ysA1uEipA AZ A. mhadr "A 81 0 c,
Gh"onrs I GiasiGl,E s5sI,1 @sHnEN'
Tar MOsr MAGNiFtCFNr GARDEN
IN Tug WORLD.
CONCERT EVERY NlGHr Ar O'CLOCK.
GlLMO.E'S RAND or 100 PERFO.NeRS
IbE GREATEST LYING COHNBriSE
MIR j. LEVY,
NINE. MARIE sALNO1TI,
THE CIlARMiNG SOPRANO.
'l'HEATRECO 81 Broidway
Mr.. JOSH HNkI. 80. ....,..-....... Proprietor.
MI Ar burnct D.. 4. Morris, Virginia stckney,
watson and Sherman. Birn'y anu Rckey. SchOOlcr II
and COee, THE AINSLIiS. ADA OLIVER, Lulu Dt
may, Ncni ~. John. john Wui John Allen, and the
new local drama,
- PiC NiD or. WHERE'S Ny DOGP
MATtNEhs WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY Al 9.
Now OPEN
ArH GRAND hA1lONAL EXHIBITION
OF The
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
ed aud 81 and 03i and 6tth a..
wONDtRFj MACHIN rs SPLENDID PRODUCTS
Annnlaalnn M. rAUirDn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-15
Sorsts, Garrm1ts. 1t.

EOR SAlE-A CANADIAN pony 1917 hands high; :
y wears old s0und and gentle q II At Manhattan
hFooh '"' go south 81" corner Pike slip.
LYON SALE Two horses one truck. ana two ,ets
u othsrness In good order if7 Wear 6ith IT,
Il LII WAGON sod h0rso for .aIe cheap, Apply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-15

MARKINGS OPERA HOUSE, West eaist.
~ uttnn Reeds MIA. fuSenrs Voc u Album.
sirels Ihg floprment Inc Artistic Clog EXercss.
Three OF 'uns Ola Uncle Barjl solos. Cpruet solos
E9h. shakespeare IN the Evening 81 \. saturday
ktchen mttinee az 2.
'JNHE GREAT WRESTLING March Tor the
4 light Wc'sH cham ZION nap anu f.pu between
HAliRi HOWARD and TOW DONOHtt. wall take
n &C. at Harry NUS, sATl EDAN, Ott 10, at o'clock
In the afternoon
SAI-E'~ Source Dansanie ct Irving Hall every Sat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-15

,OW FAREl LOW FNNhl
flrstclass passage Onlyt1.
HI.sIsn an I nnrlh. u .hn.
DrcA passage, 10 cents.
Leaving daily SUNDAY exCeptcdl at q +. NJ from P1er
~, North river. foot OF nal st.

4 TlIENS' LINE steamboats, tor Troy and N
- pom Notth and West. Low fare. Fir,t class pas
ssSe MIN cabin perth g. Flrtcss passage VITA
Elegant seamb a leave day toaturd ils eeptcdD.
or, NJ, from Pier 49, H., foot Leroy 81. Fac SUNDAY
evenings, nrstclass, Sl,JO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-15

hPPOSlTION.- Albany and throusl ~ rrnrt
~ decS, = ets.i with berth a., vita rooiu ~ o
hChl Liz from Frank ST., Pier &c. Mondlys We'd
nee avs and Fridays, Il T.. NJ. v. HANtOK.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-02

cpAvrs ND JOHN ". CRAFTS. ". D.
CRAFTS & SON,
Physicians and Surgeons. Office In Craits
Block Mantua Station. Portage County, ONO,
333-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-02

for which we have the statistics of ma
tivity in the United States, 1T was
found that Of the free Inhabitants of
Florida more had been born in the
original thirteen States than in Flori-
da itself, while less than six per cent.
Of the free Inhabitants were of foreign
birth. The Texan annexation, again,
now contains about $4,000 souls but
when Texas revolted from Mexico, it
contained probabsbly not more than
10000, OF whom by far the greater
part had come, in anticipation of
manifest destiny" from the States.
In 1850, of the free inhabitants scarce
ly more than ons-third, including, of
course, an undue proportion of chill
drsn, were natives of Texas. .Iss
In the same way the first Mexican
cessien, when taken possession of by
the United States, embraced but a
small white population. OF this tract
it is true that, in the furious excite
nent caused by the discovery Of gold
at Suffers Mill in 1910, it was settled
more largely than any other had been
by direct immigration. Yet Of the
first $4,000 eager gold hunters who
pressed into the valleys Of California,
more than three-fourths were born in
the East, of whom one-half, as nearly
as might be, were natives of the origi-
nal thirteen States, while probably not
less than two.thirds of the remainder
would be found to be cisappalachian
in their origin, would we go but thir-
ty years further back. @
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-02

very considerable portion of which
lies below the level Of the ocean, by
which, indeed, geographers, geologists
and traditions tell us it was covered
in some remote period of the past.
The new idea is to make q sort of ship
canal, or rather a passage for the
abounding waters of the Atlantic. We
have assurance, from what has been
done by the cutting between Port
Said and Suez, whereby the Medit-
etranean and the Red Seas have been
connected by 3 canal navisable for
steamships and sailing vessels, Of what
may be done at comparatively small
expense and trifing labor, for there
are no engineering difficulties on the
northwest coast Of Africa. The Suez
Canal, deducting the 27 miles of the
Bitter Lake which M. de Lesseps util-
lied for his purpose, consists of 73
miles-the cutting from Cape JUDY to
the Desert of Sahara is calculated to
be emily six miles in length.
Independent of tho aid which the
flooding of Sahara would give to the
promotion of civilization, religion, and
the suppression of slavery, it is believ-
ed that a large trade with the interior
of Africa would be developed. Tim
buctoo for instance, city upon the
Niger near the border of Sahara, is tho
an fropof for tho troa~ 1,afu tho No
tive, French and British occupants Of
the Guinea coast, Senegembia, and the
native inhabitants of North Africa. At
present it is almost inaccessible. but it
would literally become seaport, if
the proposed change took place, easily
reached by steam by the enterprise of
Europe and America. As far rs it has
been possible to ascertain. the natives
favor the plan, which cannot 60 for
much, however, considering that their
conception of it must be vague and
imperfect. Iaa
1t has been asked, on the other side
of the question "Supposing the canal
to be made and the Atlantic water
sent merriiy running into tho heart of
Africa, what if the soil should prove
to be of such itreacherous character
that it sucked up its liquid visitor as
fast. as it entered ~ This self-same
query was put when the Suez canal
was first proposed, and has been prac-
tically, answered in the negative by the
strong logic of, fact. There is not
much prospect of the desert being con
yerted into q puddle, fit for neither
camels nor steamboats,, nor, it may be
shrewdly suspected is it at all likely,as
has been suggested, that, sworse still,
the Atlantic might gradually be drain
ed dry. owing to, which a series of
dreary mud flats would extend be-
tween Galway and New York, and
'Cunard steamers would be stranded
effectually as Noah's Ark, on tho top
of Maunt Ararat." This is sharp and
lively, but the fact is that at one time
the waters Of the Atlantic did cover
the great Sahara desert.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-02
tiJ.}
A NOBLE WIFE.

During the. revolution in Poland
which followed the revolution of
rhaddeus j Kesciusko, many of the
truest and best of the sons of that ILL
fated country were forced to flee for
their lives, forsaking home and friends.
OF those who had been most eager for
the liberty of Poland, and most bitter
in the enmity against Russia and Prus
sia, was Michael Sobieski, whose an
cestors had been king hundred and
fifty years before.
Sobieski had two sons in the patriot
ranks, and father and sons had been
Of those who had persisted in what
the Russians had been pleased to term
rebellion, and price had been set up
on their heads.
The Archduke Constantine was
eager to apprehend Michael Sobieski,
and learned that the wife of the Polish
hero was at home in Cracow, and he
waited upon her. isefs .z
"Madam," he said, speaking politely,
for the lady was beautiful and queenly,
II think you know where your hus-
band and sons are hiding?"
II know sir"
'If you tell me where your husband
is your SONS shall be pardoned."
"And shall be safe %
"Yes, madam, swear it. Tell me
where your husband is concealed. and
both you and your sons shall be safe
and unharmed." r -.fal
ssThen. SIR" answered the noble wo-
! man, rising with dignity sublime and
laying her hand upon her bosom, che
lies concealed herein the heart of his
wife-and you will have to tear this
heart out to find him." ~
Fyrant as he was, the Archduke ad-
mircd the answer, and the spirit which
had inspired it, and deeming the good
will of such a woman worth securing,
he published pardon of the father
and sons. s f
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-02
A PLAN FOR EXTENDING THE OCEAN
OVER THE DESERT SAHARA.

There is the element of physical
magnitude. if not of mental power,
says the Philadelphia Press, in the
proposal to run the Atlantic ocean in
the heart of Africa, so that white
winged commerce may scatter her
wealth, and also its attendant pro-
gress and civilization int the desert
Of Sahara. If this can be done and
is done, SO much tho better. As to
the practicability-we have seen the
construction and success of the Suez
canal; we know that, with patient
toll, calculating science, and not un-
reasonable pecuniary outlay, the Haar-
lemmer meer was drained, and there
by converted into fertile meadows.
We know that even in our own time
what is called "the Bedford level" was
literally rescued from the ocean in the
east of England, and it is well known
that even now practical scientists are
confident that a great part of the Zuy-
deer Zee can be pumped dry, SO as to
recover for North Holland the large
district which was submerged by
great inundations in the thirteenth
century.
At all important public meeting
held in London the other day, and
we'll attended by leading city men and
others interested in commerce, civil.
cation and science, it was shown by
Mr. Donald Mackenzie, who has stud
led tho subject for years, with repeat
ed personal examination of the ground
that nothing can be much easier thar
to make q cutting some five or 81,
miles long through the barrier Of sant
at Cape JUDY, exactly opposite tn
Canary Islands, SO as to admit the At
lantic into the great Sahara desert,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-02
III n -fIlN II I y .li.. u q
SONG OF THE MYSTIC.
BY FATHER RYAN.

walked down the valley of silence,
Down the dim voiceless valley-aloneI
And hear not the fall of footstep
Around me-savs Cod and my ownI
And the hush OF my heart is as holy r. 81
AS novels where angels have flown.
Long ago was weary of voices .,e.1rri,
Whose music my heart could not win;
Long ago was 1 weary Of noises
That frettcd my soul with their diu; b. 4,
Long ago was weary of places ,,as. t..
Where 1 met but Human and Sin.
1 walked through the world with the worldly
craved what the world never gave;
And said: "In the world each IDEAL
That shines like star on life's wave.
Is toned on the shores of the Real, ...-...,..
And sleeps like a dream in a grave.'
And still did pine for the Perfect.
And still found the False with the True;
sought mid the human for Heaven,
But caught a mere glimpse OF its blue;
And / wept when the clouds of the Mortal
Yelled even the glimpse from my view.
And toiled on, heart-tired of the human;
And moaned mid the mazes of men;
Till knelt long ago at the altar sd g
And heard a Voice call me; since then
That lies far beyond mortal ken -'i.''
Do you ask what found in the Valley?
'Tis my trysting place with the Divine;
And fell at the ieet of the Holy.
And about me u voice said BE Minen'
And then rose from the depths of my spirit
An echo: my heart shall be thinei''
Do you ask how 1 live in the Valley?
4 weep. and dream, and pray; s1z
But ny tears are as sweet as the dew drops
That fall on the roses in May;
And my prayer. like perfume from censer,
Ascendeth to God night and day. 50 -
In the hush of the Valley OF Silence, '-
1 dream all the songs that sing,I g y..s
And the music flsats down the dim Valley
Till each finds a word for wing,
That to men, like the doves of the Deluge,
Tho message Of Peace they may bring.
But far on the deep there are billows
That never shall break on the beach,
And have heard songs in the silence
That never shall float in the speech;
And have had dreams in the Valley
Too lofty for language to reach. a.
And have seen thoughts in the Valley
All, mel how my spirit was stirred!
And they wear holy wells on their faces
Their footsteps can scarcely be heard;
They pass through the Valley. like Virgins,
Too pure for the touch of, a word.
Do you ask me the place of the Valley.
Ye hearts that are narrowed by care?
1t iIeth afar between mountains,
And God and his Angels are there;
And one is the dark mount of Sorrow.
And one the bright mountain of PRAYER.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-02
SOMETHING LIKE.

Close upon the shore Of Lake VIM
nepiseogee is town, and in that town
dwells man whom we call Amber.
Mr.. Amber keeps store, and, as he
is a genial, accommodating man, he
keeps for sale everything which the
good people in the country can reason
ably expect him to keep. Particularly
has it been the practice Of Mr.. Amber
to keep barrel of whisky on tap in
his cellar. One in the fall and one in
the spring will generally carry him
through. He is very careful to whom
he sells, and, so far as is known, the
authorities have never given him any
trouble. H IS 5sa
One day Mr.. Eliphalet Spooner en-
tered the store with slight protuber-
ance visible upon his left breast. Mr..
Spooner was a deacon and most
proper man. He called the merchant
aside and asked him if he had any
good whisky. Amber nodded in the
affirmative. -.
"Will you let me have pint ?"' and
the deacon pulled from his breast
pocket pint bottle. ara
Certainly" said the trader; and
forthwith he departed for the cellar.
When he returned he brought the full
bottle, carfully wiped and corked.
"What is to pay?" h ~
"Fifty cents" 'z
Mr.. SpooDer handed him over a fif-
ty-cent scrip, and then, in hesitat-
ing way, drew the cork. He placed
the bottle to his lips and tasted, just a
drop, to test the quality of the liquor.
He did this twice, aud the expression
Of his face was one Of hesitation and
doubt. ~.
"Mr. AMBER" he said, "I'm getting
this for my wife. Is this the very
best you have?" ~.
"Oh! you want it for medicine ?"
"Yes, certainly" 81, a,s .a
''If that Is the case" The som
tence was finished with a smile, and
reaching forth fer the bottle. 80
Down into the cellar went the store
keeper again. There was no need
that he should empty the bottle and
refill it, for he had one solitary barrell
from which to draw, so he took turn
around and soon came back, wiping
the bottle afresh.
81 shall have to charge you eighty
seven cents for this, Mr.. Spooner."
Having paid the extra charge with
the utmost cheerfulness, Mr.. Spooner
placed ths bottle again to his lips and
tasted critically. 4
"Ah!" he muttered, with a bright
smile and graceful nod, s'this is some
thing like"
And he went away entirely satisfied.
And Mr.. Amber, also, notwithstand-
ing the fraud he had perpetrated, ap-
peared to be satisfied, if one might
judge from the quiet smile that illu-
minated his rubicund visage. a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-02
SCOLDING.

What good does scolding? 1t does
no one the least service, but it creates
infnite mischief. Scolded servants
never do their work well. Their tenn
pers arc reused. as well as the mis-
tress's, and they very often fail in their
duties at akward moments, simply to
spite her and 70 "serve her out" Very
wrong in them doubtless but human
nature is frai!, and service is q trying
institution. 1t does no good to hus-
band or child, for it simply empties
the house of both as soon as possible.
N. Y. Observer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-02
AN absent-minded professor in ge

AN absent-minded professor in 60
ing out the gateway of his college, ran
against cow. In the confusion of the
ed, 81 beg yourpardon, madam" Soon
after he stumbled against lady in the
street. In a sudden recollection of his
former mishap he called out, with
look of rage in his countenance, "Is
that you again, you brute 2"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-02

A MURDERER in Nevada refused to
escape when the Jail door was acci-
IDENTIFY left open, "because he didn't
have on clean shirt to 60 in"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-02
UNION MEAT MARKET !

PETER HEUCLI, Proprietor.
Will keep constantly on hand. ALL KINDS
OF MEATS usually kept in country markets,
which his Gus tomers will find to be of the b EST
QUALITY, and in the BEST CONDITION. as
he has a large Ice-box. in which it is kept du-
ring the hot weather.
The Best Cuts of Beef Sold at 10
Cents per pound, and from tn at
down to 8 Cents per pound.
Other Meats equally low.
SALTPORK AND BEEF kept constantly on
hand
The best of Bologna Sausages OF my own
make, at 121S cents per pound.
All kinds of Meats delivered to customers In
any part of town, at my regular market prices
Try me. PETER HEUGLI.
Ravenna July I, 1876. 35s-3n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-02
THE OLD THIRTEEN STATES.

=
Harper's Magazine for August.
Although the Spanish and Mexican
cessions comprise towns which far an
tedate the earliest settlements within
the original thirteen States, it is to the
latter that We mast first turn in any
attempt to broadly grasp the history
Of population within the eUnitedStates.
But We shall fail to reach the full
significance Of the situation il we only
give to ourselves, as reason for treat
ing this portion Of territory first in
order, it's present population, exceed
ing that of any other section, its earli-
er political development, or its more
conspicuous figure in American his
tory. 1t is not more, but rather less,
on account of these than on account of
the actual contributions which this
section has made to the population of
each one in turn ofthe other geograph-
ical divisions of the United States,
| early or recent, that the writer on pop
ulation must turn first to jamestown
and Plymouth, or he will read his
theme backward. st. Augustine 1565)
and Santa Fe Q5S2) were, indeed,
planted before English Cavalier or
English Puritan sought the more
northern lands for settlement; but St.
Augustine and Santa Fe were barren
stock, and the populations that to-day
occupy the regions. in which these
were planted in the sixteenth century
have poured forth from States found
ed in renury and neglect long after
ward. When the great province of
Louisiana came to US, in 1903, more
than three centuries after the discev-
cry Of the mainland of America, it con-
tanned, from the delta of theMississip-
pi to Puget Sound, scarcely 10000
white inhabitants. That this vast ter
ritory now contains more than 5,OO0,-
600 of inhabitants, who will by 1880
be 100000 or 100000 900, is not due to
the robustness of the stock which JEFF
ferson annexed with the soil, but
mainly to direct immigration. In like
manner, when we received Flerida
from Spain by the treaty of 1919, not
consumnated, however, until 1921.
the white population was but 1900 OF
900, so light had been the fecundity
of theSpanish settlements. And " hen
in 1922, Congress directed the Post.
master General to make provision fol
post-route from St. Augustine t.
Pensacola, that officer was obliged t<
report the next year as follows:
'Diligent inquiry has been made
and it does not appear that there is
, road between these places on the rout
} designated on which the mail can b.
, conveyed. There are Indian path
, which pass through different Indial
, settlements, but none,i it is understood
= that extend for any considerable dis
3 tance in the proper direction"
: And 80 late as 1850, the first dat
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-02
J. GoUCHER,
HOMEOPATHY !,
i ACUTE OR CHRONIC DISEASES.
j. GOUCHER, M. D.

offers his professional services.
The Doctor studied the Old School system with
Prof Valentine Mott. NJ. d., of New York city.
and graduated in the Medical University of
New York. No. $50 Broadway, and also graau-
ated in the Eye and Ear Infirmary of that city.
He has also been a Hospital Student of Prof n.
X. Smith, OF Baltimore. t.rf-..
The Doctor practiced the Old School system
for twenty years. He then studied Homeopathy
and graduated in that school, which he practices
exclusively. The Doctor has had considerable
Hospital experience and thirty-hve years
He is located at Ravenna, Portage county, o.,
on the Cieaveland & Pittsburgh r. r.. eighteen
miles north of Alliance; it is at this point where
the Great Western crosses the Cleveland road.
The Doctor has his Office at his residence, cor
ner of Sycamore and Cedar streets.
OFFICE HOURS-From 8 n. M. to p. m.
J.GOUCHER, M. D.
Ravenna. Jan. 16. 1874 17S-y-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-02

HAUTION-Whcreas, my wife: Mary, has
Oleft my bed and board without just cause or
prOvocation. therefore forbid all persons trust
ing or harbOring her on my account. rs will
not pay any debts of her contracting after this
date. ROBERT REED.
Ravenna, July IT, 1875. S6O-3w+
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-02

1t is useless to mention each
article in our various depart
ments. We keep everything
belonging to a STRICTLY
FIRST GLASS Furniture,
Crockery and Picture Fran
ing stock, and we modestly
state that our stock this spring
will have many new attrac-
tions and be far more COM
plete than any in this section,
and second only to those of
the largest cities. ~
Most of our goods were
bought during the great de-
preston of the winter, for
cash, and very low rates of
freight secured.
Our trade has nearly doub-
led, much of it coming from
Akron, Alliance, Garrettsville,
Warren and other adjoining
places. People will buy
where there is a large stock to
select from, if the, prices are
right.
We buy direct of reliable
manufacturers, and will war;
rant every article purchased
of us. AS before, we pledge
ourselves to LOW FIGURES
AND SCARE DEALING.
Come and look through a
Large, Live Furni-
ture House.
1t won't cost anything and
may pay you.
SEYMOUR & FAIRCHlLD,
No. 8 Phcni1 Block,
NORTH SIDE MAIN STREET,
RAVENNA, OHIO.