The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-26

COMCth vi oPoCCs
HUSKING GLOVES at Smith Bros.
THE Treasurer is prepared to receive
your taxes.
SMITH B.os. are very quietly selling
the best scot. tea in town.
/ IT seems it is not 'lawful to do good
on the Sabbath day."
THE coal and stove dealers begin to
wear smiling faces.
TAKE your dried apples to Smith
Bros. and get Gets. a pound for them.
The Club Dance at Philharmonic
Hall last Friday night was a very
pleasant party.
WHAT has become of the "forty
thousand" the "troofy loil" boasted of
before the election?
SMITH Bros are still selling Carpets
at the lowest possible figures, in order
to reduce stock for Spring purchases.
WE are in great need of money. If
those in arrears cannot pay us in full
we beg Of them to send us a part of it..
The majority for Judge Servis for
Common Pleas Judge in this sub-Di-
vision at the late election is 9 297.
AT Cider mill in Geneva, Ashta-
bula county, recently. 1900 bushels OF
apples were received in one day,
Where are the crusaders?
DoN'T get bit by any of those coun-
terfeit quarters which are said to be
quite extensively in circulation. They
are lighter than the genuine coin, of
a bright. lead color, and with little
care may be easily detected.
The burglary business seems to be
improving. Nearly all our exchanges
contain accounts of depredations by
the daring light-ingered gentry.
The weather during the past week
was delightful. but a change has taken
place and it now appears as though
the autumnal days have come.
SMITH BRos. took in 900 lbs. dried
apples OH Tuesday-not much of an
apple day either.
THE streets presented quite a lively
appearance last Saturday, and our
merchants must have had brisk trade.
III. p. HALL. ESQ, late of the St.
Paul (Minn.) Dispatch, is stopping
few days in Ravenna on his return
home from the Centennial.
BOYS, if you are debating in your
minds whether to go to school or
to 60 chestnuting, decide the vexing
question at once and GO to school.
The Presidential election takes place
one week from next Tuesday. Let
every Democrat be on hand and dis
charge his whole duty.
WE continue to print Sale Bills and
do all other kinds of Job Printing in
good style and at reasonable figures
and we don't stop to enquire of GUS
toner his politics.
A LAW of last winter prohibits
the slaughter of quails until the
fall of 1877. A heavy penalty is pre-.
scribed for the violation of the law.
Let the quails have q rest.
The extensive tannery of q. y j.
at Newton Falls was de-
stroyed by fire on the evening of Sat-
urday the 14th inst. The loss 10 esti-
mated at $1,000.
THERE were twenty-fou applicants
for certificates before the Board of
Teachers Examiners, at their meeting
on Sturday-6 ladies and Is gentle
men.
WE learn from the Warren papers
that Frank E. Hutchins, Esq, is quite
ill at his residence in that city, of con-
gestion of the lungs.
PERSONS desiring to engage in the
business are referred to the
of Messrs Greene &
Spelman in another column. They
have been in the business q number OF
years and have built up good trade.
"A SPECIAL grand jury was empan-
peled on Wednesday of last week
which returned an Indictment against
Frank Cooley for burglary for break
ing n the cigar store Of L. T. Moses
in this village about the lst of March.
On Tuesday afternoon the defendant
plead guilty to the charge.
prnhllca. WanfQh