davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-17

TWO ALL WHOM 1T MY CONCEHN-
l. Notice is h-'esy given TIA! on tie II" -ay
Of June, ISIS TIA. being the third day OF Cy..::
or SO .oJli thereafter s: cJunse! can ue h",.. !.
shall apply 20 the Citc lit Cour: Ct F.. ~
equity, " be h.ld for tie equity OF F.: =.
Sls!e of Virginia. BEGINNING on tue lO.h d.y
June 1915 70. al order directing the .'aa::~: -.
al u onles IL the hands Of the conn!s:iO,":. %:
sale in the case of Brewer V. Beck, .: i. -"
hands Of q. W. Hunt. Geners Receive: {: ."
County Court OF s.id county, be OngIag -
Charles T. Beck and william b. Beck VII 49,
infants under the sge Of twenty. one years, s.:
residents Of the county o. Washington, Il ="
District Of Columbus. to NE. IS thar .,";-..:
qualified guardian in ssid Dis.ric: O: CO.ua. -.
WILLIAM BECK.
Re Thos Moore mis- At,'y 40 I--VtE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-17
IT, the Editor Of the ALsrar{ria Gazette
Another Negro Outrage.

MoREuEAD CITY, n G.. April ia bru-
tai outrsge was committed last Tight abou: five
miles from this place By ElTard Fey, colored,
upon Mrs. AdeIis Hsouers, white woman Of
a very respectable family. Abou: dark this
negro entered the house in the absence of Mr..
Hsouers, presented pistol to the lsdy's face
and swore he would blow her brains out if she
attempted to escape. She began to scream.
whereupcn he seized her and assaulted her
With iesdish violence.
The same night be was seized By posse Of
men aud being brought TO the house and re.
cogn;z,d by Mrs Haoners. He was then tried
before magistrates court, where be eodea
vored to prove 40 abb and bis Innocence b.
persuadug dusky danse, who was in love
with him, TO swear falsely that he bad been 10
her company at the time the outrage was com.
mltted. Her love WAS not deep cough to save
him. She frankly stated before be court that
she would not lie for biu.' He was fcucd
guilty and was committed TO Jail 10 await his
final trial By higher court.
At one lime the excite ment was 50 great that
threats Of lyDching the miscreant were freely
u.:d: but wiser cou6sels eVenu.lty prevailed,
sD1 the Indignant cit zaus dispersed to their
homes.
FATAL AFFRAY.-A dispatch from Reeds
VILE, \. c., ssys:-An alteration which soon
took the shape Of pistol afrsy, and doal'y
resulted 10 MORALLY Woundipga would be peace
maker, occurred at Madison, twenty miles west
Of this place, yesterday. The occasion WAS the
holiiog of railroad meeting AID big fish
fry which tr ught together large crowd of
clIlzens. Among these ", re two young meu,
oan=d respectively Joe Scales sud Tom Wal
between whom there was bad blood, growing
ouf OF az old erudge, the result of little issI
ou.y sbJu! . country belle. 10 the course Of
the proceedings be youog men met and bot
words passed. which w~re followed by Scales
Swapping his pistol at Wall. Before he could
sgao cyck the weapon man Dsmed Joho Pesy
ioterposed sod sized it. aud euhea7ored to
wreoch it from Scales hs1d. Scales resisted
aod 10 the scuf: tba! eusued the pistol vas
discharged, the lead coteriog Peay's bowels,
/, h,ctiog wound from the ef-ct of which be
Is almost certain to die. Peay had been : coo.
stable and is man of family. Scalrs is GOT
more than eiChteeo or nioeteeo years # age
The same pistol was deensi7ely used 10 40
atray TWO years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-17
SAIL2D.

Str Lady of the Lske, Norfolk. by F ! Reet
Scbr Ann Turner, Peters burg. By W a Smoo:.
Schr He:schell, Providence, by AMe!lcs@
Coal ca.
PASSED Up.
Schrs Maud Seward ard LsuIs Z Voc, l.:
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-17

POET OF ILEIa.fDKI-5, dPKIL Il.
Sun rises ............ - sets. .........
ARRIVED
Str Lady of the Lske, Norfolk, 20 + 4 Res
Cosl Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-17
ALEXANDRA CATTLE MARKET, April l.

The msrke! wss poorly supplied WITH Ca:t!e -;
weak, the supp y 10: being equal to the cems1i
SAD most Of the dealers had to 60 to Geo!ge!o !"
Tor suppies prices are sb0u. the same as ..t
weeks.
Calves in demsnd st quo:s.ionE Sheep ::
good supply and dui.. Lambs are coming I"
moro freely and good ones soil readily q! quo. -
tons. Cows and Calves in better supply I'm
for several weeks past, with less activity. Ma
ket far.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-17

NV YORK, Anri l7.-S:ocSs firm an A.: 50
Money s. void 100 ,lNs Flour s.esdy W.
qule. aud Hi!hcu, decided cnslge Corn q.i2:
and .bous s.a.dj.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-17

New YORK CATTLE MARKET Apr. -
Beeves-There Tss lurlher decline in p:iccs -.
day snd sales were extremely slow ct !eGuc-
ton Of fully e per o. as compared with c.:!@:.:
rates week ego.
Mich Cows-There Wa: quiet and ISL
dull trade resr.y sll the week, with sses u:
Ohio cows mainly s. 40aSG0 This morclng :ae
feeling appeared to be- tr 81 batter. sid cea..
ers wanted so and SIS for tae:. oE-rai.
CslVes-ihere VS. 3 fair trade al j,.c 70: co2.-
mon TO coed State vesl.
Sheep sid Lsm5s-Pricas were &c per =
higher, sud the pens we cesr Of stock =: -
esrly hour. Clipped Sheep rsngei from ::;-
per ID, yesr(ilg lsmbs Icom u -, and svr..t
lamb: from :; - : % Der head
Hoas-A i=w i've h g: we're =cli s! 75as -
per l(O lbs. City dressed hcgs were report
quiet 81 454:5, per 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-17

BALTIMORE. April l1.-Virgnis So, old. -;
do. deferred s. 90. Consolidated e ); DO. =. -
RES 81 Cotton "a: snd nomlr q mIii!lns i ..
Flour quiet, but 8 shade i me.. Whit
Southern in good ceu-nd SUI f'n; " SEQ
hrm and &c higher; Sou.hern red lAai3j; c.
smb Der l3G,l31 Penns red l32al35; No S!H;~-
red Western spo: aud Arri Is 3.l32; My ~.
Corn-Southern shade frmer; Western -,co-s
and :.!c advance; Southern w1i:4 81, 5?: c.
yellow 5ls5li; We.l-rn mixed 500: ana APP:
So 81; lay 81; %; June 5i.54: Oa:: :-i..v
sc:,ve and firm; southern s3a3o; Hss:-rn W =
34.35; do mixed 32s35 Penns 33.35. Ry- -.
aud nomias. 3. 50.52 Hay in good dana
and steady prime Ms.y!snd and P-nns LIS
Sugsr quiet snd easier q: 9A9t Cotfee qu,y: a.:
bsrsly s.e.dy; RIO cs:goes l3i.l7. Ma.:a~y
quie; st 0o,SI o.!
NV YORK, Arril 17.-S:ocks IN sni A.:
Money s. t10Ld 100 ,lNs Fllur s.esdG w. =:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13
REDMOND IN A NEW ROLE.

GREENvILLE, s, G., August 2e.-In
connection with the recent proceedings in
the United States Court now in session at
this place, and in view of the interest gen
orally manifested in regard to all the acts
OF the great outlaw" Redmond. tho fsi-.
lowing account of scene which occurred
lately and in which he bore conspicuous
part, is regarded as Worthy of being record
ed. The particulars of tho occurrence, rs
narrated to me by several eye-witncsscs,
were as follow:
A few weeks ago the candidates for the
various Offices in Pickcns County met by
appointment at Eastatoe for the purpose Of
presenting their several claims to popular
1t lat0 an.--.---:- =. rtms&fa1 1blhms ALMOST in
,ror, - ;uhah;,aT.s s.1fs1fs.,.- - II :
famous country, and it may be SAFELY as
sumcd that a large part Of the cxpcctant
audience were not altogether disconnected
with the business of Illicit distiling. The
crowd, which numbered about 500 persons,
also contained fair proportion 0? noun
tain matrons and maidens and altogether
| the occasion was q memorable one in that
quiet consnIurify, which So sssaaenf-cxPori:
euccs any excitement other than that atten-
| dant upon the unexpected honor of receiy-
lug the visits of raiding deputy nlarshals.
The meeting was duly called to order, in
the course of the day, and the candidates
proceeded iD turn to discuss the momcntous
questions Of local polity now agitatins the
public mind Of Pickcns County. The
speaking was ut last concluded, and the
crowd now broken up into groups and en-
gagged in discussing the merits and pcrhap:
whiskey of the respective lavoritcs, wa'
wholly taken up with these matters wheI
a great commotion was observed i'll ont
quarter, and every one rushing thithcr t.
sec the fight, if possible, or whatever othe
entertainment might be on hand, was sud
denly greeted with the most uncxpccte
spectacle of slender young man, surround
cd by n circle Of friends and engaged in Lib
cmincntly peaceful pmsuit ofshakins hand
with all within his reach The young
man, as it very quickly became known, wa
none other than the terrible Redmond
How lie came there, or when, or by wha
, avenue of approach, no one knew, and n
one has ever attempted to explain; br
there ho was, and the greeting this icarlr
0 enemy to his community received at tb
i. hands Qiterally) Of its members would has
c bees matter Of great surprise to any stra'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13

soWn on corn stabble land. 1t is no. nm
on 10 grow two or three success;y
oat crops on the same land, sowing tho soc,
I I turning them under with the wced
~ s'uoDie. Cotton seed and pbosnbo,o
ID bushels OF the former to 100 ibs af ,L,
i ID excellent manure for the cron-
Piousned in with the oats. The cotton spod
"us' dc Killed when used ut these oarI,
sowinss-else they will come nm and con'
tribute little to the growth of tho oats ''''
! CLOVER AND GRASS.
D.P'smoer has proved with us the best
sSS5 39F ssEiss sSsis -
tho land rich with heterogeneous manures
especIaiily-for clover, with phosphate and
mineral manures. Never stint seed-oyerdo
rather than underdo the mat.cr-failure
often begins just here.
Where turnips have been drilled, thin
out to stand as soon as possible, and give
good cultivation first with n deem runn;ng
plough, subsequently with swecp-kccpiug
inc drill clean with the hoe. The turnip
mas very short season in which to developc,
and 1T needs all the help it can get.
PREPARING LAND FOR WHEAT.
If clover or grass sod, or stubblo land
is to be sown in wheat, it is best to turn
them ever during this month"; and pretty
sariy IN it. After turning over, several
SHALLOW pi99ghipgs, harrowings and drag,
snss s"oaiu be given, taking care not to |
disturb or bring to the surface the vegcta-
bic matter that was ploughed in. A fine
s"rjdce tllth is very essential to wheat, and
one Ploughing will not give it, in Sod or
StuDDie land. On cotton land, the previous
workings OF the cotton will suffice, if sun.
piementcd with good ploushing and har-
rowing at tho time OF sowing the wheat.
COTTON.
1t is hardly necessary to saw anythino
about picking cotton and marketing this crop.
1t ought to be picked as soon as it opens:
but everybody is likely to do this because
[hcy have no mouey, and want to sell cotton
At once. 1t ought to be dried if wet (and
al that is picked before 10 o'clock is wet)
% GIN wet and make a good sample but
hls aHerNhndr- L. n4i-a,ai 1.--.l-.-A,--------AI
picked clean, because stricter classiications
adherence to them by the interior buyers
ire being practiced; but this is not likely
o be done generally, because everybody is in
hurry, and negro pickers can with diff
'ulty be held up to the mark May be the
'atcrpillars will have it done by eating all
caves, and leaving nothing to make trash.
-S0uthc1m CuHtuutor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13

There is one good thing about farming
man can always raise enough to cat II he
is any account. lie can raise his potatoes,
cabbage, onions, turnips, bects, etc. lie
-cap grow rasphessissr stSa4sLsgrics, grapes,
apples, peaches, aud other fruits, to satisfy
the wants of his family. He can have,
poultry aud eggs the year round. Milk and
butter in abundance. lie can have veal
mutton and beef He can produce his own
pork and make bacon and lard to last a
year The people in the city if they have
these articles must earn the money and save
it ts buy them. This is q big item in favor
Of the farmer. -R,yu World
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13

1t costs no more to produce pound of
wool than pound Of cotton, and the wool
sells for times the price of cotton. The
100000 dogs in George consume and de-
stroy an amount of food either already fit
for human use OF suitable for feeding to
productive animals, which estimated in ba-
con, would supply $4,000 laboring men,
Ga. AyE Report.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-13

MIXING S WfN1E: 1:'F Fn6G Sr'3 GsafEs&The fs -zSH.
grapes should be picked when perfectly ripe,
on dry day, all the unripe, decaycd and
imperfect berries being discarded. Crush
them in small press, (not too severely if
ono is at hand, or it can be done by the hand
in large tub let. the mass remain in this
state for forty eight hours then strain, off
Fcafefdlfy put in thoroughly cleansed keg
or barrel, so that the vessel is FULL leaving
off the bung in order that fermentation
may have vent and throw out the impur-
tiles fill up with reserved juice to keep
the vessel always full. At the end of two
or three weeks, when the first fermentation
is over, rack off, drawing the liquor careful
ly off by keeping it constantly running, and
removing it into ascaldcd. out tub; then scald
out the vessel again and return the liquor
leaving the bung rather loosely in its place,
for the second fermentation. When that is
over bung up tightly, and let remain for at
least six months, or altogether, using as it
may be wantedi 1t is better if racked of
at the end of six months or longer, and put
into from two to five gallon demijohns,
though the usual bottles will answer very
we'll Unless you want exeeIIs4t. vinegar.
be sure to add sugar or rock Candy. Ger
muntOwn Tctcyroph.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-05
Age Of Enlightenment.

In an age of enlightment like the
present, the value of electricity. and Of
compounds containing ap.electric prin-
cipie as remedial agents, is widely ap-
preciated, Foremost among the lat
ter, both as regards the thoroughness
and safety of its effects, and the rapid
ity of its action, is Thomas Eclectric
Oil, a widely popular external and in
ternal lremedy for coughs, colds, sore
throat, asthma, Group ana other afllic-
tions of the breathing organs; all in
valuable outward specific for lame
back, soreness and contraction of the
nnscles, and every variety of sore or
hurt; prompt source OF relief for
pain, and a medicine upon which the
public can also implicitly depend in
cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, piles
and kidneys eonnplaints inflammatory
Affections, dysentery, and many other
ailments. Its persistent use eradicates
the most obstinate of the disorders to
which tits adapted. Physicians speak
of it in the highest terms. Moreover,
hOrsemen and stock raisers adminie-
ter it with the greatest success for dis
eases and hurts of horses and cattle.
Sold by all medicine dealers. Price,
SO cents and 81; trial size, % cents.
Prepared only by FOSTER, MIL
BURN u CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
| NOTE. - Eclectric - Selected and
Electrified.
Belding & Armstrong, Agents Ra
VIENNA, Ohio. :tftt }t..$
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-05

A PLEASANT PARTY.-On Saturday
evening last about forty of the lady.
and gentlemen friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. L. Goodman paid them =
visit at their residence On Cedar street.
It was the occasion of the thirty-fifth
anniversary of the marriage of the ia
vored couple. The greeting was
wholly unanticipated by them and
they were taken completely by sur
prise, but they calmly submitted to the
inevitable and received their friends
in cheerful and pleasant manner.
Their visitors presented them with an
elegant extension table, which was at
once put to use and loaded with a
bountiful repast which had been pre-
pared for the occasion all unbeknOwn
to them, and which was partaken Of
with q relish. The affair throughout
was highly enjoyed by all present and
by none more than those who were
the recipients of the unexpected visit
The party broke up about midnight
and the guests departed with hearty
wishes for many years of health, hap
piness and prosperity of their venera'
BILE host and hostess.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-05
MANTUA STATION.
'resI0ntlcnce.

Cotresp0ndcnce e.
The A.. q G. w. R. r.. Company have steel
rails laid on the narrow gauge track between
this point and Leavittsburg.
T. T. Sphinx has been quite i'll, but is out
again. - = s-.s - - = .--
On Thanksgiving Day at the ladies' dinner an
elderly gentleman. whose well known geniality
makes him welcome addition TO any social
gathering. approached two young Indies for the
purpose Of paying his respects. After having
shaken hands with one, the other was about to
rise for n like purpose. when the gentleman ex-
claimed: Don't rise. for 1 am nothing but
common man." The young lady resumed her
chair, and says with ch arming aadriete: son.
we all found that out long ago.
We are informed that our friends E. II. Viets
and Charley Turner are to lease the Commercial
Hotel in Ravenna, and will take possession as
soon as the necessary arrangements can be
made, We wish the boys success in their new
enterprise. .
Mr. VIM. A. Smith has caused to be put up
and is now finishing of an elegant little brick
building on the corner north of Folger Block,
for the use of Mrs. Smith, rs a millinery and
dressmaking establishment. The stone and
brick work was done by NJ H. Loomis and Geo
Judy. of Ravenna. who have reputation with
us as tasty capable workmen, second to mono.
The tin roof was put on by VIM. II. Wespeaker
In his usual workmanlike manner. while the
wood work is in charge of NJ. Keycs, a builder
of experience. The building is about l6x2s
two stories above the basement and will cost
when completed something like 81 600
| Nj. o. p. Hayes and ladyea r5vte Sunday to
attend the funeral of his brothers'wifc at Kent
who died suddenly on Friday from the bursting
OF blood vessel during violent fit of coughing
were Obliged to turn back after having reached
shalersyille on account OF the condition of th'
! roads. MOURNER.
Dec on11 ls7s. xs',f 2 2
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-05
NOTICE.

DERRY RHODES. Nettie Rhodes. Herbert
l. Rhodes and Clarie Rhodes, minors as the
heirs of Edwin Rhodes, deceased, and Janettie
Rhodes, as the mother and natural guardian of
said Perry. Nettie. Herbert and Clarie. of Bates
county. in the State of Missouri, will take no.
tice that Rindia Rho les, of the County of Port
age, and State of Ohio, did. on the first day of
August. A. y: 1879. file her petition in the Court
Portage and state of Ohio. against Jane; Fl
Rhodes, q. j. Rhodes. Mary A. Hine. Julia T..
the children and heirs of James F. Rhodes, de-
ceased and against Perry Rhodes. .Nettie Rhodes,
ran Me5oers @ hers Of ana vi fS Ehss as .s e Ih
was IL child and heir oil said James F. Rhodes.
defendant; Sc ting for; h that said Rindi Rhodes
on or about the 3Oth day of October, A. y. 1871
said James F. Rhodes departed this life. leay-
said James F. Rhodes during coverture with
said Rindia was seized of an estate oi inheri-
scrbed lands and tenemcnts, to-wit:
One piece of about 135 acres of land, being on
lot No. 20. in the Township of Shalersville, in
said Portage county, and being all Of said lot
No. 20 excepting about ten acres intrest therein,
known as belonQing to the heirs Of George
Sha ersville, which piece is bonded west and
nerth by the lot lines of said lot No. 81, and is
lines of said lot No. 81 and the northwestern
formerly owned by Andrew Nichols, containing
piece of land being on lots Nos So and 81 in said
Shalersville, which piece is bounded south by
the highway, west Dy the west line OF SSld lot
5s north by the north line OF said lot So. and to
extend so far east that line drawn parallel
with said west line and through said lots to said
road will contain one hundred acres of land.
| And that said Rindia Rhodes has demanded Of
| said heirs, and as the widow of said James F.
| Rhodes is entitled to dover in said lands. And
said Perry Rhodes. Nettie Rhodes Herbert
Rhodes and Clarie Rhodes (as such minor heirs
! of Edwin rhodes. deceased) and said Janettie
| said minor heirs are hereby notified that they
| are required to appear and answer said petit
| ton on or before the thru Saturday after the
10th day of January. A. d., 1879. or said petition
will be taken as to them true.
RINDIA RHODES.
| by S. ID. NORTON, her Attorney.
| RAvENNA, Dec 3rd. 1878. 6S5-6w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-05
ATWATER,

CCSTcoPCnQeaCe.
Thanksgiving passed of in the usual quiet
manner of a country village. A few persons
congregated at places of worship TO return
thanks unto the ll-wise and benihcent Creator
that good mechanic can get dollar day for
his labor; that the usbandman an ge: two and
a-half cents a pound for his pork, and other
products in proportion; that the body-snatchers
allow the dead to rest in their tombs until after
the obsequies arc over; that our brethren in the
South had nice long run OF Yellow Fever; that
there were more financial failures with intwelye
months than in any three ycaIs since our glori-
Gus independence; that we have u starning
army, an expense OF millions of dollars
nualiy.. who occasionally send i'll dead Indian
two to be buried at the expense OF the Gov
ernmcnt; that we have an Electoral Commission
that would have counted out the Savior and
placed Satan on the throne; that we have ma
tiOnal debt greater than any other Republic
in the world. and for the other manifold bless
ings which have been bestowed upon us.
We notice in your last issue that a firm in Ra
VIENNA shipped to Philadelphia over 6OOO pounds
ofpoultry this fall. Now that is immense for
Ravenna. but it would be q very quiet Sunday
here, as McNutt Il Porter sh ppcd by the Union
Express Co, to one firm in New York, 15170
pounds of dressed poultry in one week.
Monday night last. about 1O:3O O'Clock, as the
worlds prying eyes were closed in sleep, the
dead solemnity was broken by that fearful
summons Firel + ire Firer' and. upon discov-
cry the south portion OF W. F. Burns extensive
Pottery was wrapped in flames: bucket lines
| were formed and after hours hard contest
with the frey fend- the surrounding properties
were saved. but the shop in which q number OF
citizens expected to earn their daily dread
during the coming winter, lay smOldering in
| ashes. Too much prsise cannot be given to
Miss Sadie Aikens. the night telegraph operator
WHO discovering the fire. ran from house to
| house heralding the frightful information
| to the awakened slumberers. The loss, in.
| cluding the building, machinery. ware, &C. is
| estimated at s. OOO, and no insurance.
December 5. 1875, ID. O. c.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-05
Facts that We Know.

Ifyou are suffering with a severe
cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis, con-
sumption, loss of voice, tickling III the
throat, or any affection of the throat
or. lungs, ace knoao that DIR. k1NG's
New DISCOVERY viii give you imme.
diatc relief. We know of hundreds
of cases it has completely cured, and
that where all~.other medicines had
failed. No other remedy can show
one half as many permanent cures.
Now to give you satisfactory evidence
that DR.. .KING's New Discovery acill
cure, you of Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay
Fever, Consumption, severe Coughs
and Colds, Hoarseness, or any throat
or lung disease, l: you will call at T..
p. BrAINERD Il Sons Ravenna, Drug
Store, we will give you trial bottle
free .f cost, or regular size bottle
for 81. IFp -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-05
Our enterprising merchants, NJ ssl

OUR enterprising merchants, Messrs.
Converse 4 Snyder.in Marvin's Block.
are having a lively trade. For some
time past their store has been so
thronged that they have been unable
to wait upon their customers, and they
have had to increase their clerk force,
and Mr.. d. III. Austin, Q former part
ner in the house. has returned to the
establishment, and will be pleased to
receive the calls of all his old friends
and customers. They have large
and splendid stock of Winter Goods,
embracing Ladies' Cloaks and Sacks,
Fors, Buffalo Robes, &C., which buy.
ers will do we'll to examine.