davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-01

Our friends who complain of the ir-
regularity Of the mails in the delivery
of TnE HERALD should remember that
tho recent strike had good deal to do
with it. On the Texas and Pacific one
train was Withdrawn for few days
Now, since the happy resumption, we
trust things will settle down to their
wonted regularity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-01

Tnr men engaged in the recent strike
on the Texas and Pacific railway, with
out exception speak in the highest
terms of the able, general supcrintend>
ent, Colonel George Noble, If left to
him entirely the affairs of the Texas
and Pacific would be administered in n
satisfactory way, and all parties would
bo moro than satisfied This is n high
compliment to Colonel Noble, and one,
no doubt, Of which he is very proud.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-01
Democratic Relief.

Kansas City Times: The democrats
Of Ohio have Joined the strike. They
are striking against hard times; against
election frauds, and all the other great
frauds that have brought on our pres.
ent troubles; against contraction;
against the resumption act; against the
silver decentralization fraud; against
the policy of substituting bank notes
for greenbacks; against the rule of the
class who proclaim that "the working
man who cannot live on bread and
water is not III TO live.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-01

How completely the great strike
swallowed up Chief Joseph. II dis
posed of him in about onehalf the
time it took General Howard to get
ready. Even our Mexican border
troubles have been tame reading for N
week or so. What will constitute the
next sensation
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-01

The resumption Of business conse~
quont upon the return Of the strikers
to work was very prompt, and few
days only will be necessary to put
things back where they were when the
strike commenced. This is most
happy termination OF what ut one time
promised to be very ugly situation,
so far as trade is concerned. Texas has
suffered less than any Of tho states,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-01

lr hns been suggested that President
Hayes order to federal oilice-holdes, to
abstain from partiaan politics during
incumbency, would DO an excellent
rule for those holding state offices, We
subscribe to it most heartily
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-01
Or MoSm WILL ~ REFUNDED IN Full
r9T O u II IA + n VI a

JD71 UnBll FlINOB amounting To bHTU'UUV
WHOLETlCKETss $40. HALVESi6. QUAR-.
TEkS ~ on,
It'll kctS 500, 33Ss $500, 5BA Tickets 5000
Remittauces can DO made by Mall Elk
press, Draft, Z. U. order OF Registered Letter.
made payable 10 q. W Barrow 90.
All communications connected with the
Distribution, or orders for Tickets, aud APP.
plicptlons Of Agents 20 sell Tickets, should
be addressed TO
q. w, HAhKOW a. 90 Gem Managers.
Remember Aug 3Oth. No time for Delay Now.
Jy27d-wtilaugaO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-01

Mn. A. X. MCCUIIoM, editor Of the
Examiner, has been quite sick rs we learn
from that paper Of the Goth ultimo.
We tender our ardent wishes for his
speedy recovery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-01
DALLAS. TEXAS.

Gun letter from "Comoncho Jim
gives a Enthusiastically graphic ocN
count of tho killing Of Golden, on the
2bth ult.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-01

doyRRYon IIrmAap is Mt home at TyN
Ter for lorinights visit Ills old
neighbors and friends will no doubt ex'
tend him hearty welcome
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-01

oua sporismen will be delighted to
hear that there is prospect of getting
into the great western racing circle.
Sec letter in another place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-01
Kentucky Cash Distribution Co
Anthnrilel VS. hn Ect nf tlle legIsl ,n'n M
tho supported tho orr SCHOOL ~ f"NAk,
FnRrl VII positively. have, lgeir s'e1Hu
On AUG 3Oth, 1917
Or Money will be Refunded.
$4,000 CASH IN PRIZES
IAnlIInA 4 nMONEnh NM,

The public ~ respectfully notified lhhl M
consequence of the precedent ehlahlliled ny
the fOiner Company, and uul Wishing 20
make tcaled or fractional plawlnB lhn
management haYe made u short postpone
meut ot sixty days, Nhlln ftBretlihk 10 ~ u
the Indulgence Ot thelI patrons even 10. lllh
short period, u IL on thelr account ihht lUlh
puhtpOneineut IN made, na many nave -.
pressed tllulr wishes Thai ms llaWlnR
should be Il full one,
The Company h pleased a. nnn0unoo lhhl
the Courts of Kentucky nave lerlltd INA,
the charter under which their dlAlflbulluuH
lMlln nlnNN IA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-01
IN EVERY WAY FIRST-CLASS.
Ebr. y. u O ~ EtE sS +.
OFFICE OVER OGDEN VOLTS STORE.
Cor. Elm and Lamar Streets, Dallas, Texas

Does general practice In Medicine and sur
gerry. Gives spt cial attention to diseases OF
iooHieh and chtctreh, and TO all diseases per-
tanning 10 QDicc prdctice.
OFFICE CONSULTATION FREE.
A circular on diseases Of the Heart and
Lungs, Nasal Cdtarrh, DySpepsid 1innOrs,
HemOrrh0tiS, Etc viii be sent 10 any nd
DIRE ~ by mail, on receipt of two three cent
stamps.
Also Private Circular sent seated on receipt
OF two three cent stamps
ONCE hours--D to II n. m, 2 to and to
p. III. jy22dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-01
LvGAL nEYOSD QUESTION,

Honco, sustained by law, md the recolp't
being most tn00uraglng tue mannseinthl
empnnllcnlly stale mat tnls pfnwlns wiz
pOsltlyey take place on August a0.h'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-01
State Agricultural
AND
MECHANICAL COLLEGE
OF TEXAS.
THE SECOND ANNUAL SESSION OF
this College will begin ON the
FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT.


FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT.
The entire cost OF a student for a session
of forty weeks is ONE HUNDRED AND
NINETY-SEvEN DOLLARS, payable as
follows:
Octoper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
December l.....,.... ............... "A 33k
February l....,....... .........." a 3lL
April l..........,.............-.. "a S3I[
The above amount covers all charges for
board, washing, matriculation, surgeons
fee, lights and fuel, and two salts OF uni.
form.
The faculty is complete, the buildings ele.
giant, and every appointment first class.
Every indication points to the fact that
patronage will be very large, and parties in
tending 10 enter would do well to register at
an early day and be present on the LIST day
of october.
For catalogues or for special information
address
THOS. S. GATHRlGHT,
President.
College station 2. d., Brazos Co., Texas.
July 10, lsI7. July2l-lm
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-27
stones from the Sky.

Within the last eighteen years
twelve falls of meteOric stones have
occurred in the United United States,
of which specimens have been collect
ed. Eight of these falls took place in
the prairie region of the West, ex-
tending from Kentucky to Wisconsin,
exclusive. Prof. j. L. Smith, of Lou
isville, gives map of this region in
the American Journal OF Science and
Arts, showing the locality of each fall.
and he states that the aggregate esti-
mate weight of the eighteen was 1000
kilogramrncs, equal to more than 400
pounds. Going back further, End
taking a period of sixty years, Prof.
Smith fluids that there have been
twenty noted falls in the United States
ten of which were i'm the same region !;
and those ten weighed twenty times
as much as the ten which occurred
outside itslimits. tts.s.I ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-27
The Fatal Marriage !

'Your future is dark. I see much
trouble for you. see bloodshed, vio.
lence, and worst of all, murder! T.
With q piercing. cry, Inez Opher
drew her hand from the clasp of the
gypsy woman, flung the silver at her
feet, darted into the adjacent thicket
of pines and was lost to view. She
had noticed the girl, had begged to
tell her fortune and this was the re-
suit. Pale, trembling in every limb,
and with staring eyes the girl turned
to her humble home, in the yard of
which she was then standing. As she
crossed the threshold, her mother, a
stern looking woman, met her. She
did not not notice her daughters ag-
itation but exclaimed
'Your uncle, John Morton, will be
here this evening. You must take
care not to offend him, as he is very
peculiar. have not seen him for al
most twenty years but he has not for
given my foolish marriage, I feel sure.
Her daughter sunk into the nearest
chair, and her large gray eyes wan
dered wearily over the scanty furni-
ture of the room.
He is wealthy is he not?' she asked
in low, measured tones.
Yes, indeed
Then, mother, this visit means
something to US. Oh, how hate pow.
ertyv
'Iam glad to hear you cay that. for
you must see at once how foolish it is
for you to encourage Guy Barton. You
cannot afford to marry poor man SO
you must give him up
The girl turned pale. and a strange
expression passed over her face. She
moved uneasily in her chair, as she
said, with an effort
'That will be hard
'Pshaw don't be 1ool,' was the
brusquc reply. you are handsome
enough to marry wealth and position,
and you must do it. There is no doubt
but that this visit of your uncle will
change your whole life. Hear my
past history and learn from it. Prior
to my marriage was a reigning belle
admired by all. I lived with my
brother, John Morton, the wealthy
planter. Among my admirers was
Robert Opher, your father, man of
talent, but poor. He won me, and we
were married, when my brother re-
nounced me and drove me from his
home. He had set his heart on my
making splendid match, and the dis
appointment changed him from gen.
ial, hOspitable man into gloomy re-
cluse. Morton Hall has been closed
to society ever since. Your father
perished in Northern prison, leaving
me pc nniless. 1 struggled on as best
| could. How I succeeded may be
Judged from our present surround
ings.'
Mrs. Opher spoke rapidly, and
watched her daughter closely, but
Inez made no reply when she ceased,
just then the conversation was inter-
rupted, and was not resumed.
John Morton arrived that evening.
A proud, austere, yet generous man,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-27

A PROSPECTIVE father-in-law in
Paris makos inquiries concerning his
prospective son-in-law of q friend.
The replies are of the most satisfacto-
ry character, till the friend says frank-
ly, Still l must admit that he has one
great defect what is that Does he
play the accordeon?' He does not
know anything about gambling
why, that is not defect it is q vir-
tue.' Yes, but you see he CANDLES all
the same
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-27
From the Bellefontainc Examiner.
LUCILLA LEE AND EVA GRAY.

CONTRAST AND SERMON.
One is poor and one is rich
Lucilla Lee and Eva Gray
No need to tell you which is which.
For one Is sad and one is gay.
And one is clad in wOOlens fine.
With costly in and victOrine.
A broideretl ,pe OF rich design.
And shoes Of flashing sheen.
The others garb for pity sues.
All patch'd and tatter'd thin and old,
Her feet halfcovered with her shoes,
And redden'd with the cold.
Ones father is a wealthy man
The 4" Honorable John G. Gray
Who sports . coach and /" blooded span,"
And lives lord each day.
And Mrs Gray does nothing more
Than iold her limplel hands in ease,
Or daintily career them DER
Her rich piano keys.
They have a palace fine and grand,
Upon the brow of yonder hill;
They have their servants ut command,
Who answer to their will.
And thus it is that Eva Gray
Has every boon that gold will bring:
No wonder that her heart is gay
As blithest bird Of Spring.
Now let us turn to JENNY Lee,
Low bending meath the weight Of years.
Dark years of toll and poverty
OF sorrow and OF tears.
And still he tolls for means to live.
Each weary day that passes o'er;
He asks the world this toll to give,
And asks it for no more.
She too. the sharer of his woes,
Though weak and wan must bend eacl, day
The wash-tub o'er-a drudge for those
Who live like Mrs. Gray.
And thus 1t is Lucilla Lee
Must wear a gown so thin and old,
And that her shoes so torn must be
Her feet SO red and cold.
If Iwcre rich ~ it seems to me
I'D like to take u purse OF gold.
And seek the Cot Of Jenny Lee
SO toll worn and SO old
And say to him. I" accept of this,
You are too old to labor more;
The pAltry sum shall not miss
From my abundant store,
TO buy pleasant place to live.
AID whatsoever else you choose;
1t is my duty thus to give.
And yours-not to refuse"
Accept and use it. nothing 10th,
Ills due to hcr-yOur carcworn wife
shall b. blcst to sec you both
Released from toll for life.o
And dress Lucilla warm and clean.
With broidercd cape OF pattern gay,
And II. shing shoes and v.ctorine.
Like happy Eva Gray.'
Bat gold. tits said. dispcls the dews
Which pity sheds upon the heart,
And stifics each desire to choose
The nObler, better part.
If this be SO do not crave
boon that costs the heart so dear;
The poor mans lot I'D rather have
And have the poor mans tear.
For God is just, and thus know
The balance will at length he even,
And those the LEAST on earth below
May GREATEST he in Heaven.
Remember. ye who dwell in ease,
That Christ meant such as Jenny Lee,
When saying, ''as we do to THESE,
Fen SO We do to XE.''
THOMAS HUBBARD.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-27
A K I'm n X a bic Presen Il m mt.
" ashi in efnn Renuhlican y - =.

In March last, while the i'll fated
United States steamer Huron was ly-
ing in the harbor of Port Royal, South
Carolina, Lieut.. Arthur FL. Fletcher,
ner executive officer, left the vessel
On q hours leave of absence, and,
failing to return at the expiration of
hat time, the ship sailed for another
port without him. A few days after
Mr.. Fletcher returned to Port Royal
md reported to Commander j. B. III.
Cli.z, senior naval officer present.,
md stated 10 him that for some time
past he had presentiment that ii he
vent to sea on the Huron for the pur-
pose OF finishing the cruise(two years).
ne would be wrecked. This feeling
took complete possession of his mind,
and he used every means to get de-
cached, but the navy department re-
fused to order it without better rea-
son. When he found that all his efo
forts had failed he left the Huron in
the manner stated, with the intention
not to return. For this he was placed
under arrest and tried by court mar
t;al, at Washington navy yard, in Au-
gust last. In defense he made state
ment in substance as above, and called
Commodore Clitz, Commander George
T. Ryan, of the Huron, and other off,
GERS, to prove that before leaving the
ship he had told them of the dread-in
fact, horror-he had of finishing the
cruise in the vessel. This is matter
of record on file in the navy depart
ment, and though such line of de-
fense was laughed at when made, the
fate of the Huron will cause many SUI
perstitious people to believe that Mr..
Fietcher's premonition was fully prov
en- to be a true one by the wreck off
Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-27
ESTABLISHED 1854,
ESTABLISHED 1862.
r. 3. 8< A. p LACEY
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
S3S SereaEh Street, WasLi.Uioss. ID. C.

Inventors. lev
We procure patents in all countries No AT.
rORNEY PRES IN ADVANCE. No charge unless
the patent Is gr snted- No ices for making pre-
l1mlnary examinations. No additional lees ioI
obtaining and conducting rehear;ng Special
attention given to Interference Gases before the
Patent Office. Extensions before Congress- In
fringement Suits in different States nd all lit.
igatiOns appertaining to In VEN ions or Patent,
SEND STAMP FOR PAMrHLEr GIVING FULL IN
srKUCTIONS.
United States Courts and Departments.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court of
the uniteai states. Court of Claims, ourt of
commissioners OF Alabama Claims, Southern
Claims Comm ION. and all classes .,t war
claims before the Executive departments,
Arrears OF Pay and Bounty.
OFFIcEKs. SOLDIERS and SAILORS wounded.
rup,urct. or injured in the late War. however
sliHhriy. are entitled t.. and can obtain u zen.
sion. sa' "a tss''ss -l---l -
United States General Land once.
Contested Land Cases Private Land Claims.
Mining prc-empti"n. and Homestead Cases.
Depari ment of tho Interior.
.s5t-l Land waaranfs.
We pay cash for Bounty L1rd Warrants and
we invite correspondence with all parties iiav-
ing any FOR sale, and give IulI and explicit in :
We conduct our business in separate Eureaus
ha ring therein the clerical assistance of able
ana experienced lawyers. and give our closest
personal supers j>ion 20 every Important paper
prepared IN each case Promptcst attention
thus secured To ::ll business entrusted 10 us.
Address
RS ZAP. LACEY. Attorneys,
WASHINGTON. D. C..
standing and responsibility Of the members of
the nrm Will, ON request, be furnished with
satisfactory reference in his vicinity or Con-
gressiOnal district.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-27
De..n From sm.1,ns rob.ee..

Death From Smoking Tobacco
The Charlottown Patriot says: An
other death is reported from excessive
tobacco smoking. The victim was
fourteen years of age. and resided
with his parents at Grove place,
Waterloo road. For some time past
he had been in the habit of smoking
tobacco to such an extent as to make
him delirous. On "Wednesday he
complained to his mother of feeling
unwell. On being question, he said
that he had been smoking all the
morning, and that he felt tremend-
Gus pain in his chest. He was put to
bed, and on the following morning he
was found dead. The medical testi-
mony went to show that death result
ed from nicotine, an oil extracted
from tobacco by the deceased's excess
sive smoking.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-27

sSILENCE. in the court + thundered
Kentucky judge, the other morning.
Half dozen men have been convict
ed already without the Courts having
been able to hear word of the teeth
mony.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-27

I'D like you to help me little,'
said q tramp, poking his head into
country store. why don't you help
yourselfa said the proprietor angrily.
Thank you; I WILL said the tramp,
as he picked up q bottle of whisky
and two loaves of bread, aud dlsap-
peared.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-27
A. BIETZ.
FlARRIE!R

F.ARRlER.
OfYers hfs services to the people of Portage
County In the treatment of the diseases OF Hors-
e. and Cattle. Having been educated in the
Berlin Ipssitute for the treatment of diseases
incident to domestic animals, and having had
Horses in the Prussian Army. and been in con-
slant practice of the profcs sion in Germany and
this country since 1e6O. I feel confident of my
ability to give entire satisfaction to all those
who may entrust animals to my care
A. BIETZ,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-27

NOTICE u hereby given. that TIE under
V1 signed have been duly appointed oud quail
~ a. Ex ecufors or the will Of the late JameA
1ssst, deceased, of Mantua. PertaGe Co. Ohio
Dss. 4 1m. nG-sv 4. 4. IARR.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-27
Rayenna. March II, 1875
] also have for sale
% VILLAGE LOTS,

Vel located ON high rolling ground, and In the
most pleasant and growing part Of the town.
Will be sold cheap and on essy terms.
Rsveuua. o.. Jan. 9. 1873 3S3
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-27

A BENEVOLENT grocer, seeing q
skeleton of a cat slink acrOs, the shop,
bawled out to his boy: Didn't tell
you TO feed that Cat q pound of beef u
day till she fattened up?' You did,
and gave her pound of beef this
morning. you did, eh? Gimme
that cat The cat was placed upon
the scales and found to weigh exactly
a pound. 'All right, my boy said the
grocer; there's your pound of bee !,
but where's your cat?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-27

rubbing against his legs all the time,
until Forrest promised not only im-
mnnity hut a champagne supper in
the bargain.
Driesbach continued to trayel until
.bout twelve years ago, when he re-
nouuced the show business, and set
led down in Wayne county. Ohio,
where he died. There he resided on
y farm, after having lost about all the
money he had ever made in the show
BUSINESS, and his last days were pass
! as an humble tiller of the soil, his
bode being dilspidated log cabin,
ut his life one of contentment.
\ River that Docs Not Give Up Ias
Dead.
from the Huntsville Item.
The Colorado River (not our Texas
Colorado) is noted for 'swirls.' so call
ID. They occur everywhere, but Only
It high stages of water. A bubble
ises from the bottom aud breaks with
slight sound Oh the surface. The
water at the point begins rotary mo-
ion, so small that an inverted teacup
might cover it. Larger and larger
crows the circle, till a surface of forty
eet in diameter is in motion, spinning
eound funnel-shape hole in the GEN.
.er, two or three feet across at the top
md coming to point in the depths
oelow. Often a large tree floating
town the stream is caught, and its
foremost end thrust up in the air
twenty or thirty feet, while the other
passes underneath-the exposed end
be slowly drawn down again, and
disappear. Three soldiers-desert-
,rs from Camp Mohave-passing
through the rayine in q skiff, imme-
iiately below the fork, suffered their
raft to run into swirl. One of the
crew, at the first intimation of danger,
threw himself overheard beyond the
charmed circle, and as he swan away
le turned his head and saw the boat
8 pin round until one end being drawn
nto the vortex and the other upheav.
ID in the air, it slowly sank as it re-
vo!ved into the turbid bosom of the
liver, it's human freight to be seen no
more; for the Colorado River does
nnt give mp its dead-no corpses lodge
on its shores.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-27
National Steamship Company.
WE'LL DIGGING
ANN

Having recovered from my late misfortune, 1
tender my services to the people of Ravenna
and vicinity asa
WELL DIGGER AND DRILLER
I am also prepared to clean and repair Wells
and Cisferns.
Having had over forty years experience in
the business, can guarantee satisfaction to all
who may employ me.
- Prices as low those of any other man
in l% the county; H.. .T2Is&Ef KAY
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-27
New Harness Shop !!

TWOULD respectfully announce tn the cfti-
III zeus OF Portage County thas have opened
. new HARNESS SHOP one door south of NJ.
Gretzinger's, on Chestnut Street, opposite Court
House Park, where will be pleased to see all
these in want of any WORK IN my line
have had twenty-five years experience IN
country and feel confident OF my ability to
give entire satisfaction to all those who may
pasronise nee
REPAIRfNG promptly and neatly done.
Ny prices will be suited 70 the times. Give
mes call. G.WISE,
Ravenna. April 10. 1871. 4osmo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-27

3
| GEO. E. FAIRCHILD,
Successor to Seymour 4 Fairchild.)
FURNITURE VI j
QUEENSWARE,
FRENCH CHINA,
TABLE CUTLERY,
AND LAMPS.
~
Picture Framing,
done ON short notice. by an experienced work
UNDERTAKING
Goods for the burial of the dead. consisting of
Fine and Medium Caskets,
Cheap Coffins,
All grades of Burial Robes,
IImbalmtng Fluid,
and all the necessary articles furnished on the
shortest notice.
Best Hearse in Corporation a 90 |
Town --.--...-...-..- . 0O
Best Hearse in adjoining townships 49,. S OO |
BY 4 cOnsiderate attention to the interests of |
the public wants In my different departments,
hope to merit continuance OF the generous
f.vors bestowed upon the firm OF Seymour 4
and pledge myself to the interests Of
my patrons,
GOOD GOODS
Low PRICFS!
No. 8, Phenix Block,
Ravenna, Ohio
August 4. 1877. AT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-27
r. w. MAxSON,

Attorney and Counselor Mt Law possesses
superior facilities for making collections in
ali parts OF the United States Office over
First National Bank, Garrettsville. Ohio.