davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-11-23
PROBATE ADVERTISEMENTS.

DlSTRICT OF WASHINGTON, ss. Probate Court U November 10th, 1876.
 Estate of Betsey Tomlinson, late of Marketable, in said District deceased.
 Tue Court of Probate for the District of Washington hath limit ed and allowed six months from the date hereo for the creditors of said estate represented n solvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto and has appointed Herman B. Eastman and Carr Hine,
 Certified by HENRY H. MOREHOUSE, Jndge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the house of Henry II. Morehouse in said Morris on tue SOth day of December, 1876, at o'clocA D. m and at o'clock the 10th day of May, 1877, for the purpose o1 attending the business of said appoint ment.
 HERMAN B, EASTMAN, l Commis-
 CARR HINE, sioners. All persons indebted to said estate, requested make immediate pay ment to
 33-4w ALBERT N. BALDWIN, Administrator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-11-23

A tramp recently asked for work at a house in Barkhamsted. He was given a piece of soap and fine tooth comb and advised to begin at once.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16

Correspondence.
This place is no exception, thii
winter, from other places, judging
from your correspondents-for lcca
items are scarce too much so fer good
health. An occasional runaway, with
no lives lost, nor broken bones e,cn
and here and there, and almost every
where, diIapidated vehicle, occasion.
ed by superabundance of mud soft
and mud hard-or rather mud i'm the
rough; a wedding now and ther,
whereby zone more unfortunate" goes
to 'the dark shades Of contention;
an Internal surprise psrty-at which
vile gossip is distilled, and SANDER Is
sanctified; a wooden, or tin wedding,
at which the biggest fool appears to
the best advantage-these and the like
unmomentous events, are all we have
to break the dull mOnotony OF q re-
markable winter.
The late startling developments Of
rascality,- fraud and theft in high
places in our government, and which
have successfully been covered mp and
kept from view, ought. and would,
shake the confidence of all thoughtful
people in the stability of our form OF
government, if it were not for ore
act, which of itself is sufficient to an
chor all our hopes sure and steadfast
i'm the permanency of our institutions.
IHe Gcghan lac has been repealed!
Then let the winds blow, let the
storms rage, let the people be plunder-
ed by their officials, let theft and per-
Jury and all manner of high crimes
hold high carnival in the high places
of government-let US be disgrec ced
even, at foreign courts; who cares?
What harm can come TO US, after the
Geghan law is no more. The people
are ready IL Je enSlaced.
A week ago last Sunday. the re-
mains of DIR. P. G. Bennett were de-
posted in their final resting place, in
Cemetery. The obscquies !
were conducted by the Masonic fra. /
lernity OF which Order he was q val. |
ued and respected member. TT. Ben
nett had been resident of this county !
over forty years, during which time
ne was actively engaged in his pro.
'ession. 1t can be truthfulIy said that
10 person who has been in our midst
10 long, was so generally respected,
while living and whose loss is so uni
mourned. For the moprners
n this case ere not confined to the Ing
innate friends and relatives, nor
leighborhoOd acquaintances. So char
table and generous in his dealings,
nd so genial in his social relations
bat an enemy was impossible. En-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16
,aShierfffu.ss. SasIa..,

The STATE OF, OHIe. ,I,oRTAGE elrtssEY, ss. ne.
,son, to the , e
re- escss & sSs e 1fsss
sas eiaSiiS E'i wii snsf Sf .s n $ !.
. VIENNA. county and State aioresai,l ON -.
saturday, fhe sth al da5 ys1f 81 AprIi, a b, 1s5S.
4,sweeh tit: hours of gad sddlc ddlcIocS iIa S1 III If
sst'tdaN. Chg follewii1 bsfrilca reslaosss.e to
dsntofer,aseaaa @ sasss II
i g aas HS iss ass
ON sf soss saptsh shenss ss.
tssat IS5st n esi ma,nsts aah!3 ss sr,iss 10 IN dss
sg IN Che sesstllinr ss al lot N o.
sssSn,s oss ss4s 5fiahs as
XisS. f IN q gLais sHSa YoNap g, bin
county ,e amssftss misie d srn
Oh haycnna and lmunded by beginning atfSt
northwest corner Of AN acre OF land sold By
along The NORTH Line of said lot is rods: thence
iya.n Tsis is,s aasase Si'n & yss line ssd I95
ssi iet' 1s sl ,y,l,1 srs,lsi mI the norh ite
q sssns s Eas ts a II scr; plass
Also one saas aan,rih ga fo,vsnsa,,s
s2 IL as iss .'1f iSie s s5 sice ,5 nar p
nIhE at the northeast corner OF said Iot
Mo- thence south deg. 30 uiin.awest 5 ch aim
post and stones SKJ&H westis ehains. a a. Is s
in&kS Ms te y post; theneeLnorth deg; 10 min. easi
. cnains ami = OF a link to a post IN the noatll
along the north line Of said lot to the place 81
bcSsnaing, colltainiDs owe acreoiI iaad more or
less; INC above DESCRIBED premises being known |
as tine Bemsn 6pring Cheoee Factory property. 1
Terms Term sssfs Of saie' * ' esst' ns-43I tsdl
s.~,. g.. ..,,st... O. e. RISDON ySbcr;r
Mavenna. o., March sth, 1876 3a35w
E-sP.HATFIEtD.l .lAtet! -sTasttaAH rel
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16

dOwed by nature with a poWerfu
brain, and with peculiar powers OF
analysis and combination, he at an
early day was pre-eninently at the
head Of his profession, and in that he
lowered like the tall Cedar of Lebanon.
His mind was capable OF great breadth
of thought, and he had improved it
by an Immense treasure of poetic and
historic lore. He was keen critic. a
correct historian, and a profound phi.
losopher. His mind was of the most
generous nature. He adopted no ideas
OF morality Or science that could not
stand the crucible of reason and COM
mon sense. He discarded no ideas
until they had been tried by the same
ordeal.
Always courteous to others, and SO
unassuming in his intercourse and
conversation that he instructed all
with whom he cOnversed without
seeming to do sO-and he seldom con-
versed upon any subject without adj
vancing new and original ideas, So
extensive was his reading, aud so re-
tentive was his memory, and his rca-
sonlng powers SO strong, that he was
OF himself an animated encyclopedias.
A long life of 20 years was diligently
spent in acquiring usefal knowledge.
which he generously used for The BEN
eft of others. and not his own pecun-
iary gain. His ambition was satisfied
when he had acquired a new idea, or |
searched out hidden things. In IS4l
he represented this County in the Leg
islature--at time when honesty, pu-
rity and ability was the rule, and not
the exception, as it now is. In that
body he was considered one of the
most discreet, useful and solid MEM
bers; one of the few Corinthian COL
umns. The world has been far better
Tor his having lived his death is an
irreparable loss, q calamity.
Mrs. Mcbride has rented her house
to Mr.. j. G. Carroll, and it will be US.
ed during the lease for club boarding |
house. Mrs. Mcbride has charge of |
the culinary department of the Poe
House, tavenna. Under her skillful !
mana2 2emeat the most exacting epicnre
will be fully satisfled.
The young people, assisted by some |
older ones. have organized q dancing
club. Their meetings, thus far, have
been pleasant and profitable.
OZias Allyn has sold SO acres of land
TO >. NJ. Leach for $25OO--no build
ings. n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16
STREETSBORO.


| correspondence.
The old motto that athey who dane,
must pay the piper" might properl,
be slightly varied to suit this locality
and made to read, "they whe dance
must pay the preacher" For some
time past the people of Streetsbore
have been making strenuous efforts to
raise the necessary means to construct
sidewalks for the accommodation oi
pedestrians, aud for that purpose re-
sorted to shews, dances and lectures.
and had thus succeeded in accumulate
ing small amount, bat far from suf-
ficient for the desired object. Think
ing 10 largely Initiate" their exchequer
they arranged for a couple Of lectures
last week Wednesday aud Thursday
evenings, on the subject Of labor, by
Reverend gentleman from Cleveland
The admission was fixed at % cents a
head, the proceeds to be applied to
mendine the ways of the public. The
lectures s'came off," but so far from
adding to the side-wa fund, it took
all the money that had previously
been gathered from exhibitions and
dances TO pay the preacher and the ex-.
penses of the lectures, leaving an
empty treasury, and we are farther
from the desired object than whe II the
enterprise was undertaken. This is
about the usual result ofall efforts to
accomplish any great enterprise by
means of public arnusements.~ Even
if they succeed the cost is more than
double what it would be to contribute
the requisite amount in money or la
Dor directly to the end to be attained.
There is an abundance of timber
in the forests aud saw-mills
convenient to where these walks are
needed to where these walks are need.
ed to be constructed in our town, and
If the men who have the muscle would
show proper public spirit and con-
tribute small portion Of their spare
time and trifle of their energies in the
matter, we would soon ste our town
amply provided with good and con-
venient sidewalks on our principal
thoroughfares, and that, too, At inf
nitely less expense than by the round
about manner that has been attempted
of doing great public work by max
ing 1t q tax upon the pleasures and
pastimes of our youth, instead of upon
those who have the ability, and whose
luty it is, 10 meet the expense. l hope
matter under consideration and act as
becomes sensible men.
AN OLD FARMER.
st 'eetsboro, March IL, 1876.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16
MANTUA STATION.

Mr.. Seth N. Andrews and wife, O
ROotstown, started for California one
day last week. Upon arriving in Cleve
land, Mr.. Andrews found himself un.
able to continue the journey on account
of sickness, and returned to this place
where he now is, at the house of his
father-in-law, Mr.. Chauncey Blair.
We notice on our streets Mr.. Edgar
Chapman, who has just returned from
Pittsburgh, whittier he has been for
the transaction of some business for
Mr.. Perry Goodell. He reports busi-
ness generally somewhat depressed.
Mr.. c. H. Thompson, our dry gt ods
dealer, has store under way on his
lot, opposite o. p. Hayes drug store.
The cellar is being excavated, most OF
the stone are on the ground, and it Is
expected the building will be ready for
occupancy by the middle of the season.
The notorious Frank Rivers-who
was shot in Garrettsville by Ed. Woods,
and more recently broke out of the
calaboose there-has honored our place
for few days with his valuable pres
ence. We have not learned as yet if
he intends to locate in our thriving
place. We hardly know whether the
climate here would be congenial one
for him or not, but Garrettsville he
considers rather WARM.
Our school closed one week ago Sat-
urday, and the teacher = Mr.. f. Al.
Dodge is, we suppose, in search of
greener fields aud pastures new. Mr..
d., as far as we know, has given very
good satisfaction, and will doubtless
be heard from in the no distant future,
in way that will benefit community,
and reflect credit upon himself.
Our woodchuck hole Z received its
occupant somewhat later in the season
than Mich9lmas Day. Are we on this
account to have protracted cold wealth
er, or is he prepared to counteract the
usual indications, by giving it to us
HOT?
The Mantua Thespians have in re-
hearsal new play, entitled "Old Phil's
Birthday" which they soon expect to
present to the public. 1t is hoped that |
the causes mitigating against them in
the past-bad weather and rough roads |
-rnay not be fin existence upon the oc-
casion of their next performance.
Mr.. Chauncey Blair, on Saturday
night, the 5th inst, had fine sheep to
the number of nine, killed by dogs.
We know times are hard, but it seems
as though this tendency on the part of
canine animals for SHEEP living sho'd
be regulated in some way. No doubt
Mr.. Blair will be in favor of the taxa
ion of dogs, so as to have the burden
fall where it justly belongs.
MOURNER.
MARCH 18th, 1876.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16
sKANDOxp11.es /

Cores pondence -ftse 3tjaSh nos
There i. but tittis new news siifi. iof genetsai
interest just now 10 The farmers are
getting ready for efhsff. Spring work
We have a splendid sugsf. run this
week, and hundreds Of gallons of ma
pie syrup have been made. Sales are
rather slow at moderate prices Most
people here be gms6 think That it is
hard times. we don't hear heea quite 20
much about returning to specie pay
ments as we did. The Catholic school
question is like Grants Administra-
tion-the bottom has dropped ont.
Still Republicans can't see an ything
wrong yet. Babcocks ,acqlittal was was
all right in their eyes. Belkhap's ir-
regularities would have been all right
If he had only denied them III pace Of
4confcssing his guilt. The only crime,
about allithis stealing Is Ii being .fooad
out, according 10 their theory Grant
is a model saint 'of purity in their
eyes, and he is PERFORMING his highest,
duty when shielding the thieves and
robbers which have fastened them
selves ike lceches upon the govern
ment. There is no remedy except an
appeal to the people. - o''''
The Greenback party Is Gaining
strength every day. Judge Kelley's
speech in reply to Blaine drove a few
nails into the hard money coffin. If|
the Republican press wishes to dis
seminate light let them publish Judge
Kelley's speech aud let the people
make their own comments. = ''h =, \
= The Democrats III Randolph' will
hold a caucus at the Town Hall on
Saturday evening, the 25th Of March,
for the purpose Of 'hohfiHating candil
dates for Township offices. q All who
are opposed to the present corfupt ad-
and stealing lin high
places sarefnvited to attend.H B.gs1
March ii, 1S7G. oq issd sdI a Esd
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16
'SIhsIiIft.iII;E1 81 : iIflat-.I;.,S SaIsss.

THESTATE Of, OHIO, PORT AGE CoExTS .,ss, --.
PvRSUANT to the Command Of q certain
IL 'Fieri Facias" >" issuett from die e5,I RI; a.
rsas 10 ne q aed S
n,i e a glaiatis; saa the Raysana
for sale - public auetions on the premi ses late
UMnss oH,e III sa,a .a Aargiactnrpg s
Saturday the sSth day SnM .rcli, AM SIC.
ecsmmenci1sl atle o'cloek. a. N. of saidsasy the
Is mc@. Mowis, S9oSs and e2stsls e wit:
aea sai sis TRsf %is ss ISsss
fsme sean.sr IssIs ssIsn RGl. n seY Mseeise with
Pianer. s WORK Benches. ! SET Castings S
Turaihg Lathes sistias r saws SisI fsas'is and lo
o. ss"assf sas sssy ssesSfs asss sS,iaasS rs @
s srfrss frss fssrr E5s
,aseb s.b;mc ;swinE } an counter sss,.ssl yyrMips
inch swing; TuuIinSy lE,tIie ami Sc n tier
sgssE isi sss .Js Ia ts e4ss. 5
ss hlsssEiS Ts sshaa sasss fs I 3 ss r.a
W. Il, M}ctyJM " y.g nrlia iaxl Mach ines. 4 Milling
5er Of fiasks and sioailerssf Tools II Katiing
Machine Blac cksmiths and Machinists Tools
consisting OF Toags. Hammers, Files Taps
DieS &c large quantity of Machine i,eltIng
ah4 hs Sia otasf IEepests IN. s,a about
.me premises lately occupied by said Manufac-
u s n bafe ssasI aGpsIissia Iiah
ebsna sleapsfitee III n.sssspf 4 lsslinds Se .St@
!srpsars Baysrsan r,orsss,ss N N,.ss! sasf'f-
'iassanf fnsM baa q snS naFsn lg'i .yAb sue ie
WIFI e siisa fs %Sqsha S M s o}ss
-~F.e4 = AE.E osrsE >
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16
BRIMFIELD,

| SOFFrNI'oVUeNte
The coming of the long locked TO
spring has at last arrived, and bring
ing with it the many sudden changes
that could not be otherwise expected
We thought the warm weather O
Jan. last would be a damage to tn.
fruit crOr, but from present appear
ances the crop looks favorable, and
still more SO as all the signs indicate q
fruitful season.
Among the real estate transfers was
the sale of house aud lot by Z. lIock.
ensmith to G. w. Marks for $500 also
lot Of 90 acres by Mrs. O. Kelso to
Mrs. Baug hman for $l.35O.
A number of our citizens haye gone
to Michigan to look for farms and
will probably buy if suited with that
locality.
Several of the schools have closed
their winter term. Some trouble vas
experienced in two of the districts as
to the conduct of the children, and in
one Instance where the children con
quered the teacher. What is the
cause of this? Is it all the teachers
fault? not wholly. What then? First
hire teacher who can assume posi-.
ton equal with Grant to fight it out
Oh that line if it takes all SUMMER
then let the parents encourage the
teacher in all the duties that pretain
to his position, and then the trouble
that is so common in some schools
will be removed.
A party of friends and relatives Of
this place and Sufiield, called at the
residence of Mr.. Frank Haughawaut
on the 29th Of February to celebrate
the 10th anniversary of Mrs. Haugh-
awaits birthday. The company came
by surprise and In professions headed
by team of four dapple greys. All
enjoyed the occasion and the luxuri-
Gus rcpast prepared for that ever me-
mortal day.
The Rrimfield debating society is
still in q live condition. and will con-
liDue their Wednesday night meetings
until the middle of next month.
Rev. G. S. Weaver, of Akron, will
occupy the pulpit at the Universalisr
Churh on Sunday. Mar. 10Th. u.
March 18th, 1876.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16

ABRAM WYGLE, whose death oc.
Cured March ID, after lingering ILL
ness OF nearly one year, was born at
New Castle. Pa, January Is, 1918,
lie was associated with his brother,
John Wygle, some years in the tan.
ming business. About twenty years
since he retired uppn farm. His
uniform good department won him
the esteem of all his neighbors and
acquaintances. lie is survived by a
wife and three children.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16

THE Ravenna Accommodation train
on the G. & II. Il. r., will remain in
Cleveland until after the close of the
Matinee at the Euclid street Opera
House next Saturday afternoon, which
will enable persons On the line of that
Road between here and the Forest
City to witness the presentation Of
Shakspear's play Of Henry V, bv Mr..
George Rignold, the distinguished
English tragedian.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16

Mrs. MATILDA SAPr reached the
anniversary of her one hundred and
FIRST birthday on Friday last. She
was born in the city of Philadelphia
~-s-thAI 10th of MarcA177J and moved
to this township ia March 1903, where
she has since resided, q period of sew.
cnty-threc years. She is in fair health
at the present time for person of her
extreme age.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16

FINGERS SMAsHED.-While Frank
Stewart, young man employed at
the livery stable of Mr.. II. u. Witter,
was engaged in cutting fodder for the
horses on Monday evening, he had
two of the fingers of his right hand
badly smashed by getting them be-
tween the cog. wheels OF the cutting
box.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16

RTE BRoKEN.-Monday afternoon
while Mr.. Sidney L. Afford, who
runs a delivery-wagon, was attempt.
ing TO get into his vehicle near the
Star Agricultural Works, his fool
slipped upon the step and he fell
striking his right aide against one OF
the wheels, fractpring one Of his ribs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16

SATURDAY was schonl-teachers' day,
and there was large number of them
in town. There were G5 applicants
before the examiners for certificates
% ladies and 10 gentlemen. The next
examination will be held on Saturday,
March 25th,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16

The store Of Crane Brothers, III
Garrettsville was bnrglarized on
Wednesday night Of last week and be-
tween two and three hundreds dollars
worth Of goods. stolen. A day or two
ago the goods were found IA the barr,
on the old Lyman nfne farm, in
Shalersville, by small boy while en-
gagged in pitching of straw for the caf-i
tie. No trace has been obtained of the
thief. iH1s} Sm IN u ss4i3isE lui
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16


THE Court of Common Pleas fol
this county will commence its mex
term on the 10th of May. The fol
lowing are the juries drawn for the
term:
GRAND JURY.
l. j. f. ells-IIiram.
.. Chas. Shively-Decrfield.
). w. II. Clapr-Franklin.
Almon Mills-StreetsbOrO.
5. Cornelius Wheeler-Hiram.
&. A. e. Avery-Streefsbor
Z. VIM, A. Messenger Windham.
s. Warreh Bishop-Garrettsville.
.. Joshua Jackson-Freedom.
10. Hezekiah Hawn-Edinburg.
ii. Schuyler Kennedy-Aurora.
.la Ghas- -Ei+cfI-NeIson.
13. Sabin May-Mantua.
IA. j. p. Rooch-Atwater.
10. Jas. Webber, Jr.-Atwater.
REGULAR PETIT JURY.
l. Willard Moody-Franklin.
2. Elisha E. Brown-Charlestown.
). y. E. Wilcox-Franklin.
4. Albert e. Shewell-Edinburg.
5. Dix Gilbert-Atwater.
6. David d. Williams-Paris.
Z. Thos. G.. Heighton-Edinburg.
8. Enoch Morgan-Palmyra.
8. Henry Fowler-Nelson.
10. VIM. Hood-Mantua.
ii. Royal Taylor-Ravenna.
II. Il. G. Smith-Garrettsvi
SPECIAL PETIT JURY.
l. E.Smith -Windham.
9. w. ID. Durham-Ravenna.
J. Horace Kent--Suffield.
4. Daniel MoatZ-Suffield.
5. Recellus Root--Ravenna.
g. Joseph Kohlsr--Randolph.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16

PETER FLATH, at the old reliable
Clothing house is in receipt of lots OF
new goods adapted to the season, and
thoee desiring anything in his line
should not fail to look at his large and
elegant stock before making their pur-
chases,and see what bargains he offers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16

Cos. E. l.. Webber, formerly Pros
ecuting Attorney of this county, now
resident of Indiana, spent a few
hours in town last Saturday. lie is
looking as hale and hearty as in days
gone by.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16

A HEAVY PoRKER.-On the 9th
inst, Mr.. j. S. Cannon slaughtered
a hog for Mr.. j. B. StrattOn of Kent,
which weighed dressed GI7 pounds.
The animal was year and ten mont hs
old. Can any one beat that?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16

IT isn't quite time to make garden
yet.
THE little ground hog has found hi:
hatchet.
FRIDAY will be "St. Patrick's. day in
the morning."
WINTER seems to be in the linger.
Jog business.
THIS is the season of Lent-but we
can't see it.
THERE is little or no improvement
in the condition Of the roads.
A HEAVY snow storm set in Sunday
night and continued most of the day
Monday.
TIE bare-footed boy was on the
streets Saturday, but he has donned
his shoes again.
The Ravenna Cornet Band has been
reorganized, and it is pleasant to lis.
ten again to their rich music.
Fos all styles. qualities and prices
of Hats and Caps go to Flath's.
The Ravenna Union Schools will
close their winter term to morrow.
DoN'T fail to see those Centennial
Hats at Flath's. They are real knob
by.
We are compe lied to defer several
articles, both original and selected,
prepared for this weeks issue.
! The Empire Block is receiving a
coat of new white paint and presents
a neat appearance.
FLATH has one of the most complete
stocks of gents furnishing goods ever
brought to this county.
+. p. HATFIELD, Esq, left home
Monday evening for Indianapolis, on
professional business, expecting 10 be
absent about a week.
JOHN MEHARG, Esq, is preparing to
add another story to his residence OH
East Main Street, which will be a de-
cided improvement in its appearance.
? Big eggs are beginning to come in.
On Tuesday we received four of i'm
mense dimensions. the largest OF
which was ca by 81 inches in cir.
cumfert nee.
THE grand Centennial Tea Party
fcomes of" at the Opera House to-
morrow night. Don't fail to see the
man who thinks he has 'slittle hatch.
ct" and locks like G.. W.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16

The latestg greatest,s u and most
reliable remedy ever put togesller by
medical sscieneeqiHfor III uRheusiiatism.
Wounds, Swellings,i aBarns3 gaked
Breast, Sc, is,the Uentsnf, LiIiiment'
There are two kinds. Whatii the
White I.iniment ia forthe hnman FAM
lily, the Yellow sCentaur ointment is
for spawned, lame and strained horses
and animals. ne E,l,r 81 40 3 Il a. d