davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-12-03
PEABODY p a 3 !, 81 LA HOTEIl

~ The large and elegant Hotel has keen re-
gently fitted in the most exquisite lyle by
the the celebrated Professor Paths. The
Professor exercises a personal supt vision
over every article of food which comes
into the stewards department before it Is
given out to the cooks. Milk and other ar
ncles Of diet are regularly inspected hencA
Notwithstanding large numbert fguesta
not single case of disease has o eurreQ.
and the invalid RECEIVERS with rem irkable
facility. The Professor has thus CO iverted
q y ifirst-class Hotel into o sanctuary OF
health instead OF q pest-house. OF disease.
as Is frequently the case with Hot lis. He
has the most experienced Manai ers, et-
tentive Walters and scientific COCKS. who
cater to the comfort, health and Ia appiness
Of the guests instead S Of the pass rs ssas aaa
Ing with TIE times, being 81 per l,ay for =
room and three meals. Rooms without
board, from so cents to 81. Week y, board.
from Is to $l2. Board without roc. ms, $3.50
per week., Be, en- "a a: tick cts fol- "a.
open day and n ight- the cars cunning
past the doorG On yey passengers t. or 1rOna
any.of the der -, ." o"" ''o]t nj {. city.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-03
Can the Truth Overtake q Lie.

+ 1Investigation discloses the fact that the
Ady reported in the Associated Press dis
bitches, about Aug. 10th. to have died In
|hicago after two weeks use OF some re.
hted remedy for corpulency, had not
hken Allan's Anti-Fat' but had used
|feparation put up by regular physician
q Luyerne, Pa Allan's Anti. Fat Is man
uactIred in Buffalo. N. Y, by the UNDER
sned. We have already sold over 1OO,-
DO bottles of 1t. 1t has therefore been
Rken by thousands, and we challenge
Roof that 1t has ever harmed any body,
bless the reduction of obese persons from
3 tr 10 pounds, leaving them healthy and
t1ong. is considered O misfortune. Fur
hermore, we hereby offer $500 reward for
violence showing that 1t contains poison
|us or injurious Ingredients. We also offer
P,oOO If we cannot prove that 1t thas,reduced
lumber of persons as stated herein. and
|lways without injury. Il is said q lie will
kuttravel the truth any time, but We trust
|hat those newspapers that have misled
|he public by saying that physicians at.
ibuted the lady's death to the use OF
hnti-fat (Which is only put up by us. the
|erm "hnli-Fat's being our trade mark),
Fill correct the false impression they hove
conveyed, by publishing this refutatton'
BOTANIC MEDICINE CO...
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-03
ErOm the Earliest Ages

sCROFULA has been the bane, !. nd as II
were, the curse of mankind, Nc. ~, In the
18th chaspter of Levtticus, lays vi Jwn very
explicit rules on this disease. So terrible
and loathsome had II been consi, 2yed then
that d person known to be iniect d with 1t
would not be allowed tx. mix VITA society
The Jews regarded 1t as q divine indiction
aud believed there was no curellor it; 1t
was then the sins ofa youth or dtviat1on
Irom the paths Of virtue were pS nished as
long as life lasted. Happily i, our day,
the Silence Of medicine has been developed
the great storehouse Of Nature furnishes
remedy, the diseaseiis strippa1 Of its ter.
ror by the use of oftheSAMAKITE MS ROOT
AND HERB JUICES, and the victim o.
Scroflla, Ulcers, Sores, Pimples, Blotches,
litter, etc, can be restored to &c und health
In q few weeks. That there are thousands
now whose conditions are as bid as those
OF the dark ages we are well aw are. Many
now fail to find O. cure as well sts they did
then;l To all such the Samaritan's Root
and Herb Juices will prove q happy boon,
eradicatjng all impurities from tie blood,
and making the complexion bright and
healthy: A few bottles Will remove pd6n.
pies or blotches, thereby doing away With
cosmetics and powpers, ROOT AND HERB
JUICES $1.26 per bottle: Sent by express
to any address: .of,.. -.
Irrr ..,.. is RacestraAt: phtiadalphia 2.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-03
THE .&zI
Clayton Secret
Oh,
A REMARKABLE TRIAL! /
a STORY FOUNDED ON ACTUAL oceuRaEnefs
JULIAN G. NOE,

AUTHOR OF "DEsr1NY," "pRAIau yIowxa,'
%ta@ vi "BLACKMAIL," ETC. l''e' =
'Then remember I'm boss Of the punish
ment. Let's Iquor!'
But, ere they could drink, Jared Clark
entered. For once the glasses were allowed
to stand untouched. y Ia3 ,ssl'l e'1
Before the genteel william could speak, or
make use of his bland smile, half q dozen
pairs Of hands fell heavily on his coat collar,
and dragged him to the floor tgt9
"What's to be done with him, TomT'
asked McCormick.
Bring pair O. darbies, and tie his deli.
cut leetle paws!" replied the sailor.
No sooner said than accomplished.
The thing was done so quickly that the
victim could not, till the handouts snapped
to, comprehend his dangerous situation.
Boisterous laughter was all the explanation
he received. IriF lJ'7gi.s gIaG
With the assistance of Mccormick and
another, Tom hustled him into q small,
badly-ventilated side room, and bolted and
locked the door. ... .-g.r.,t ts
Jared Clark was a prisoner in his own
stronghold. 80.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-03
WIN. NJ. PYLE.
POSTMASTER.
TO CONSERVATIVES.

b he advertiser retired physician having
fovidentia ly discovered. while Medical
ge vegetable remedy tor the speedy and
ornament cure for CONSUMPTION, Asthma
fonchits, Catarrh, and all throat and
Ing affections, also positive and radical
pecific for Nervous Complaints feels 1t his
bty to make 1t known to his suffering fel
pws. Actuated by this motive, he will
esire 1t, the receipt for preparing. and
ID directions for successfully using this
Fovidentially discovered remedy. Those
|ho wish to avail themselves of the bene-
Is OF this discovery without costs. can do
by return mail, by addressing, with
amp.
DR.. CHARLES P, MARSHALL,
No. 33 Niagara street,
BUFFvLo, N. Y.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-03
AILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR
DELIVERY.

by Mail from Wilmington and
Northern r. b. from Readiug
Ind points North, 5.45, A. M.
Nv York, Philadelphia, Baltt-
bore, Washington. and all
arLs of the country except
Delaware aud Eastern Shore ra...
ounties in Md......................6. 6.45,
ninsular Mall, North of Wy
bming Delaware, ............:......... $50,
and New York,
Ind all points North, East and
ay Mail from Philadelpbia,P Pa $50,
Fillmore Way Mail. Western
Shore. Md........ ...-......:..... lO.l5 :"
Fillmore, Washington aud all
points South and Southwest. -. LOO, P. M
Siladelphia and New York and
el points North, East and
NJ eSt, ....... ........."'." l,W,
|ay Mail on Delaware Western
Il. ....... ....,. ,......"...ss...... GOV,
bay Mail from Crisfield, Md,
lDel. r. r., ....... ................. 500,
Fillmore Il Washington and all
points South, :.:........::.... ..."...: 8.l5
6iladelphia, New York, and
Poists North, East and West,... els,
fhe Letter Carrie Ifwill make their de-
Ferles as follows $50 aud l0.l5 q. m..
1d Ills and 4.80, p. m.
Local Letters for Carriers delivery should
deposited In Post Office 10 minutes be-
be the houl delivery.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-03
PIANOS, ORGANS, &C.
VICTORIOUS! TRIUMPHANT!

VICTORIOUS! TRIUMPHANT H.
" il7l ArrHn a5'3 Ar THE lsI
Centennial Expedition, Exposition ICnivsrseiis
PHILA., 1870. PARIS. lS7S ls
The "6tief,' unrivalled Grand. Upright
ana Square Pianos, the recipients Of more
than aixty drst premiums and Gold and
1t and Diploma Of Henor at the .Centsn-
nlal Exposition in 1875, have achieved at
the Exposition Uniyerselle, Paris, aSz8
over ali American and many foreign com,
GRAND GROWING TRIUMPH. q
MEDAILLE DARGENT AND AlDIPy
LONE DHONNEUR. ~. a, ,,.
Together wtfh . Special Certihcate
OF Merit 70 Jacob earess, ,suRerinsend-
emit Of tho Stielr Factory, for his extra
ordinary skill displayed In every part o.
their construction. the whole form ng o
0rend Award, higher by far than
that Of any other American Exhibit
mense superiority Of the STEER Instru-
The "stieff'' combines every quality ne.
cessaIy for perfection in Piano. c Its rich,
gran0, In m0llOW ana powerful tone mas neVeI
been excelled by any other instrument
Especially in the treble does the "Stief"
Piano show tts superiority over all others.
by the bell-like clearness, sweetness and
singing quality Of tone, which lend to It an
inestimable charm. Fer quicknsss OF re:
sp0nse to the finger and evenness OF touch
throughout the entire scale, faultless 40.
ton, unsurpassed durability and artistic
finish, this Piano has Justly earned . world
wide reputation; 'u--'-s siA 'H5
SECOND HAND PIANOS OF all makes
constantly in o, Ock, at from $75 to e3O0. .
2 Sole agent for the Southern States OF the,
Peloubot, Pelton & Co., and other makes
of ORGANS: o.. ia
Catalogues Of Pianos or Organs sent on
application. Address, GlGJ J. -
CHAS. M. STIEFF!
"a oN. Liberty Street,
...rJ t BALT1MeR II. MD
- n 4 ryNrry<y N IL 7
The Morning herald., 1878-12-03

DECTN business yon can engage IN.
DID i IS to $20per day made BY any
worker Of either sex, right 1t their ownlo.
nses sras mproVe your rn1 spara saPaes Ptisw worth
business Address sTINsoN:A Go, Portland
Maine :
The Morning herald., 1878-12-03
MAILS CLOSE.

" Mail on Wilmington and
1rthern II. r. to Reading and
oints on the Baltimore Centl
r. south Of Chadd's Ford;.v 6.
rough Mail " Baltimore and
Fashington. and all POINTS
" Mall to baltimore, N ,.... 81
rough and Way Ma.k to
$hll,Idelphia, Pa.,....... ..... 81
rough Mail TO My. and os.ier
Soints North and East, ........ 8 Q
hinsular Way Matt on Della
6are r. II. to Crisfield, Md...... 90
ky Mail ION Delaware Western
4. ........................... 10.
Rough Mail TO PhiiadeIphia
Ind New York, and all points
East and West, ,.............-....... II.
Rough Mail TO Baltimore and
Washington and all points
Soutb and South west ............ IL.
Trough Mail 10 Philadelphia
Ind New York, and all points
Nv Castle, Middletown,
|myrna, Dover, Clayton,
fownsend, Delaware City, st
keorges. and Wyoming, Del. .... &C
|rougn Mail 10 Philadelphia
Ina New York, and all points
Eorth, East and West, ........ 81
rough Mail to Baltimore and
and all points
(outh and southwest, ,............. 9.2
The Morning herald., 1878-12-03
Post Offtce Hours.

baice open nom s.45 A. NJ. 70 ESQ p.
T., vate Boxes accessible until 10 r. M. i.
|tJNDAYe.-Open from > TO = A. a and
|yate Boxes ACCESSIBLE rom no r, N.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-03

AUTHOR OF "DEsrrNY," "pRAIRu yLown,s
#EI vi "BLACKMAIL," ETC. l''e4 T.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-03
CHAPTER XIV.

MIR. BLACK CALLS ON MISS CECIL CLAYTON
HE REFUTEs sLANDER AND ADVISES THE
YOUNG HEIREss.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-03
CHAPTER XVI.

THE PRISONER AT THE 'tTRAvEIER's REST
OHI0ROEQRMET. ~ ---estr law |
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25
q:

became iivid. aud grea! drops of psr-
sniraiion started on his brow. The
stack had been so sndsIen. And unex-
pecfed that he was wholly taken by
surprise, and fortified as he was, by
life of crime, he could not conceal his
terror. 1t was only momentary He
assumed def. ut attitude, snd cried
hoarsely:
Who are you that speaks this atro-
cious falsehood st.4
No matter who am. know
your guilt, and 1 will. overturn the
earth but / will convict you OF one Of
the many black crimes Of which yon
are guilty. VIII ct once proesrs
your arrest
Perhaps you WI, aud perhaps I
shall arrest you ss conspirator.
will not trouble you with this unpleas-
ant stair, Evelyn. We will arrange
it at moreappropriate place. l Wish
ron good day.' aaq tsl ass
The officers oftt law were soon In
pursuit, but they failed 10 secure him.
[ learned that he had Joined he.d OF
desperadoes on the Western frontier
and was executed BY the summary
justice Of lynch law. s...4g.
Evelyn began . renewed life, and
six months after the event I have re-
corded, when George Mills came from
the South on visit TO me, I told him
the strange story, and then introduced
him. sShe is the girl lost he said,
and the event proved his words.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25
THE MORrEAGE.
BY LlZzsE HULL.

Ten years and the hair my temples
Is ..un'ng q d mi>ing with cray.
And m! lace has s-own aged al care-worn.
Its Ines deepen day by day:
My comrades are want and privation,
They've clcng me close Tor wears.
And I've bo. ie them with rnilinching pa -ence,
Th' lalcn with trouble and fears
This eve, while the sun has zen dipping
HIS rays dow 1 the far. rosy west,
I've bsen O'er the Ii. IN IOnce planted.
With nope of serene age and rest;
But to- NOR ow a whi e-covered wagon.
ON its long wes ward journey will start,
Ana Mary will smile, tho she's hiding
A weasy- and desola.e heart. s4sfaas3 -71f
I've walked the last time through the orchard
Tfis au. INN its first frait will yield;
The vineyard is lac en- with clusters
And yellow with CON is each field.
When ilIl OF youths hope and ambition.
My wife and lie dea. Old Maine,
With only the blood boughten pittance
I'D saved .rom u "pr.va,c's" poor gain.
hut Mary was happy anil cheerful,
And s.rong WITH vigorous health:
With eigh.y e. 1d res ~ prairie, ssti q I'll
We seemed on the short road to wealth.
So first, for a home and shelter,
poor little shanty was built
How poor, but one room, and upholstered,
SO meager is poverty felt. t
Then stables, ana horses. and cattle, fi4.rf
And harrOws, and wagons, and seed.
And hundreds etceteras u1thought of,
That ever pioneer needs, -'1lEtu ig
And everything came at the highest, f tt
And called on my small stock OF cash,
Till found. ere I'd hall done with buyin
Ny dollars had gone like a fash. hoiai
For five dreary, desolate winters.
With summers OF labor between, - F
We suffered. yet thankful. Il autumn s7tI
Rewarded with measures Of grain, -..t
And there. in that Kitchen and parlof
And chamber combined, one bright morn
" ith poverty every where 'round them
Our lil.le tu N children were bonn.
And lar, orr NAL l. our idol,
Came to rs, yet soon iled away;
And we felt there were sriefs that are greater.
Than waut-that sad burial day
But built to the house an - sadJition,''
And made thing all e,z; and warm;
And bought forty acres OF TIMBER
And for it We mortgaged i the farm.
Then "harl times'' 2rew harder. aud ever
Misfortune has followed aiway,
w it'll fail e on failnre OF harvests
That no mortal IOres light could stay.
The mortgage Is closed, and our homestead
Is gone for its half. aud is sold;
No help-fOr it's law, SO it 5 Justice
And aysrice clutches hi, gold.
so out-heavea help us-we wander;
Our youth aud iabors arc lost;
An, little we lreaMet when we signed it,
The anguish that lnOrtE ago " ould cost
Dot over the prairie IL morrow -.rs.r
white-covered Wa aOh viii roam.
And ey es that are miaty and blinded
Shall take last look at ''the homev lfa
-Inter-Ocean.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25
TERMS.


l buy for cash and as l have
a large trade, GAN AND WILL
sell goods in my line at such
prices as will attract attention
and secure the patronage of
the CLOSE cash buyer.
Having a long lease of the
old Furniture Stand which i
have occupied for nearly five
years [ intend to remain per-
manently, and solicit a con-
tinnance Of Yo1r patronage.
No. 8, Phenix, Block,
Ravenna, Ohio.
February 20. 1873. 49s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25
NEwsPApEn nU sssEss.


An exchange says: We suppcse
many people think that the newspaper
men are persistent duas; Let a farmer
place himself in a similar business po.
siiiou and see il he would not do the
same. Suppose he raised one thous-
and bushels OF wheat, aud his neigh
Dor should come aud buy . bushel,
and the price was small matter of
only two dollars or less. and The neigh-
b0r says, Il viii hand you the amount
in few days." As the farmer did not
want To be small about the matter, he
says all right, aud the man leaves
with the wheat. Another cOmss in
the same way until the whole one
thonsand bushels of wheat are trusted
out to one thousand different persons,
and not one Of the purchasers con-
cerns himself about II, for It IL small
amount that he owes the farmer, and,
OF course. that would not help him
any. He does not realizs that the
farmer has frittered away all his large
crop Of wheat, and that its vAlue.l 10
due him In tl:Ousal.s1 little dgiblets.
and that he is seriously embarrassed
in his business because his debtors
treat it as very small matter. But
If all would pay him promptly, which
they could do al we'll as not, IL would
be a very large amount to the farmer.
aud enable him to carry on bis bnsi.
mesa without difficulty.
The shove comparison is TOO true Of
the difacultiss that the usWspApsr mAn
has to contend with.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25
That's So.

We are now engaged in mining Coal mt th'
PALMYK KA MN rs. aud are prepared to sup
ny stl orders with
sz FRESH MINED COAL
Of best quality. 1t Sa,25 per ton.
w. u. WILSON.
Palmyra. Sept. y. 1876.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25
READING PHONoGRAPH
RECORDS. @ =
Ia,ere.,s.g e1Psrs....s. ~ Eais

Interesting tsxpevssnents ~ Eafsea
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor,
recently gave 10 q Tribune reporter IN
account Of some attempts which havs
been made to read the monograph re.
cords. II las been question OF seri-
ons consideration with him, Mr.. Edf-
son said, whether the indenfations In
the Tin foil could be read with tho eye.
Want of time had kept him from maxi
ing extensive experiment. but he was
of the opinion that careful study
wonid enable experts 10 decipher the
phonetic characters. Professors Fiesn-
ing Jenkin aud II. Ewing. of the Uai-
versiiy of Glasgow, Scotland, had
spent much time, he eaid, in examin-
ing the phonosraph records, aud had
been pa,iiuily sticeessfni ia their at
tempts to read them. The method
employed by The professors was TO re-
peat each of the voweis aud cOnsonant
sounds n number of times and then
examine the record to eiermine il the
insienint ions had any regular or char
acseristic shapes Which 0uld serveto
identity the snnuts. The reselt
showed that the record of any single
sound repeated WAS very irregular,
one series OF indeniatious differing
widely from another. II Wss claimed
however. that despite this irreguiity
n. Of onsAA hA
distiug niahad from that of another
sound.
Mr.. Edison said that he had repeat
ed some OF the experiments made by
Professors Jenkin aud Ewing. Know
ing beforehand what sounds had pro.
dncel The records, he said he could
Tell The sounds by the indentations,
aud also count The number Of times .
sound had been repeated. He found
it impossible, however. TO recognize
similar sounds which had been re-
peatetl to the photograph by another
person. The shape OF the indeatatiens
were found by experiment. TO differ
for the same sound. according 10 the
speed with which the cylinder OF tho
phonograph was turned, the force
with which the sound wss uttered
aud the distance Of the mouth from
the diaphragm. Even by placing his
hand against his cheek while repeat-
ing the SQUAD. Mr.. Edison ssid he
could change the sbaps of the phonet-
ic characters. Between the records Of
the vowel sounds very little difference
could be- detected. For some voWels
the inden,asions were deeper ct ono
end than At the other, giving TO the
characters the shape of eggs, pears,
and Indian clubs. This is usually the
case With the vowel +. The deepest
indenta,ions are made by oonsonsnt
sounds, on account of the explosive
force with which these sounds are mt
tered. Words beginning with r can
be recognized more easily, than any
others, by the deep indensatioas which
begin the records. One difficulty In
recognizing records Of words is foand
in the length OF those words.-[N. Y.
|, Tribune. ,is..sa ss E'&e
s--..a 5FtS f.re-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25


Arising from Uterine Derangements,
Enlargement. Inflammation, Uicera-
tiOn. Tumor, Poiypus, aud all their
sympathetic ascompaniments, on the
latest scientific principles. without the
use of the knife or csustics. but by
constitutional treatment aud local abb
sOrbents, which we t,lieve to be the
irue method of cure, il timely and
properly applied.
CALcUOUs coNcRETfoNs OF THE KID.
NEYs AND BLADDER.
We have in our possession several
varieties of Gravel from different in-
6ividuals in this locality, which we
have removed through the natural
urinary psssases
The Doctor is y graduate in the Eye
aud Ear Intirinary Of New York City.
aud has had a large and. successful
practice in that department. He ab-
s0rbs the different varieties of Cata-
rAct while they reinsin soft, and re
moves filmAaN spccks frDM the eye
without the nse of the knife.
The Doctor Is 4 graduate Of several
of the leading schools OF his profess
sion, the Diplomas Of which are hang
ing up in his Office for everybody to
read and investigate.
The Doctor eau be consulted at his
0hico. No. ll96. Euclid A venue. Cup
stairs, J CIeyelAnd, u.
REsiOENCE--7OS Wilson Avenue.
OFFICE HOlIRS-From I'D A. NJ.
to II NJ; and from l to 3 Z. NJ.
TIE Doctor will leave bis Cleveland
Of1ce for RAvenna, at Al r. NJ. every
Saturday returning % Cleveland al
10 A. n the following Monday
JOHN GOUCHER, NJ. ID.
o0-PatieHts will he visited at their
hosMes. when desired.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25

DR.. JOE II GoUcHER
Having had very large anl success
slI practice in Chronic Diseases
for forty years, both Private
and Hospital, lie prepared
to render satisfaction
in the different
varieties

Among the diseases treated have
been many miraculous cures Of the
TWO true spe-- es of Cancer-the Hard
and the soft or the Scirrus or ChrOn.
ic Cancer. characterized by a predom.
nance of fbrous tissue. and but few
Cancer cells; the Medullary. Brain, or
Acute Soft Cancer. characterized by
an excess of CancerOus cells.
Also, the different varieties of
GRAVEL, and disease Of the Kidneys
and Urinary Organs. Tumors, Rheu-
mafism-Inflammsf aud Chronic
Fistula in Ano, Prolapsus Of the
Phiucture. Ami and Rectum. Pites,
Tape Worms. Sest or Pin Worms, In.
testinal Worms, Hip Disease. Goiter.
Enlarged Glands. Scrofuia, aud all
Impurities Of the Blood.
CATARRu-that most insidiOns of
all diseases, which is destroying its
tens Of thousands annually--lDvaria-
bly, cured. Also. ScA1.D HEAD, aud
the different diseases OF the Skin.
ALSO, THE VARIOUS DISEASES OF FE-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25

G. l.. sBELDEN..
1HYsICIANANDs sURGEON.-Omss. in
LEmpirc EaittfnS; Residence On King
efreet nrst door south OF Main
Havenna. May -. lfs6- 404-y'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25
E. w. MAXsON.

Attorney and Counselor at Law possesses
snue-tor faciti.ies foe mrkiny COLLECTIONS IN
All parts OF the Uuiicd States ohse over
First National hank. GSrrettseiiie ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25
Great. BARGAIN!

A HOUSE, AND THINE TOWN LOTS,
IA e0xi6O feet each The mouse contains . base
ment. 8 large bedrooms. paflor. sitting room.
dining room kitchen. wOOd-shed. pantry. clos
cts. cupbOarsis. iIs.-ciass cellar well and els
tern. The house Is ia kOOd repair. asd the
rooms are all In &c and pleasant. The lot
Is newly fenced. mas large quantity Of fruit,
and an exeellent garden
fOrPsrticulars. apply 10 j: 9: SMITH.
or 3. H. FREEMAN.
Ravenna. March -. 1874. II
..--..-- -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-25

~ = j. WAGGONER. M. u.
nyss16ss - ssrEsos. Once Ease end Of
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