davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-11
EDINRUR0H.

correspondence
Our election passed off very quietly.
Those who generally created some ex-
citement whom at election put in no
appearance. For some years past the
tickets were Republican and Citizens,
but last year there was 20 much bull
doing, or whipping into othe party
harness, that many were v1isgusted
greatly at it. But this year there were
two strictly party tickets, many of the
old Republicans voted the Democrat
ic ticket sothst the Republican major1
ity was cut down to- about twenty in
stead Of seventylfivep or eighty. " The
Presidential Committee of seven and
eight may have had something to- do
with this cutting down process. al :
HACCIDENr.-A very serious accident
hsppened soon after my last letter, to
George Baker, son of Henry Baker.
The boy is about ltwelvs or thirteen
years old. He wss'withi his father at
WA. Clarke saving wood, and wal
on the horsei power driving the team.
He sat down and let HE feet hang over
the rim Of the master. wheel, when he
came round to the gearing at the tuimb-
ling.shaft the sweep caught his foot,
cutting the foot Off and tearing the
flesh from the ball Of the foot back to
the ahesl, running upwards about an
inch upon the heel, laying the flesh
back on the side of the foot. DR..
Spiers dressed the wound and it is
now doing well. II bass q 5s5l. els +.
1 SUGAR MAKING was cut very short
by the warm weather. The second
opening of the season was improved
by many. 3 F&. ia 4a@4
SOME farmers have commenced to
plow, but rains have impeded this
kind of work very much. HW =
THE wheat crop is now very prom
ising and will be good one if no ca
lamfty comes upon it hereafter.
PEACHES were ripenedin the winter.
:, ~-.t fa44 CITIZEN.
April 8, 1878. .nahE in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-11
R0OTSTOWN.

Mr.. Editor
l thought You might be pleased to
hear how the good people of Roots
town are thriving, once more. Our
winter schools are all closed and the
Summer schools will soon commence.
We natter ourselves as having had a
good class of teachers throughout. the
township, the past winter, and fine
improvement has been made among
the pupils. ~
,Sugsr-making season is over, and
the farmers are now busy with their
usuaI spring work. 50"
We have had more sickness in. our
midst for the past six months than we
have had for The same length Of time
before for q good many years, and re.
lentless death has claimed quit fe num-
ber Of our much esteemed citizens.
Greene and Spellman have gone out
Of the dry goods and grocery business.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-11
d are now engaged in the butter and

aud are now engaged in the butter and
eat trade.
Elecsi lon passed of quietly. The
sD6mocrAts elected B. j. Bogue, Trus-
'tee and Horton Sapp, Assessor. There
w6re 3M votes polled, Republicans
-115, Democrats 80. Notwithstanding,
a Republican majority of 26, two of
our men had majority of 6 votes for
Trustee, over an old standby of the
Republican party. Horton %Sapp2 re-
ceived the snug number 43 maj ORR
u. The Republicans consider them
selves some what on the "Apri1 fool
liH sfs lss:E GS stsass sstsssI
H The Rootstown Literary Society
gave am entertainment ON the even
ings of April Sd and 4th. The occa-
sion Was a. very pleasant one, and is
onsidereds a. grand success by the
good people sofs0ur vicinity. aoi}9.s
nsYai sad aosiE5 .alIYourss truly,
LiIN senFais E9s spufd5 yfsfg ,ss1 I.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-11
DEERFIELD.f

| correspondence
Considerable business is being done
ih horses, sheep and cattle Price,
are beginning to advance as the ap
tpearance Of war in Europe is inevi,a
iblc. This will be a great advantage
10 John Sherman, as he can pay the
bonds with the :, f,rementioned ami.
mails. ''hi si'' ~ 90 r.
Agricultural Society met at Town
fTaii to elect officers for the ensuing 6
year, also to- settle up miscellaneous
business of the past year. - = - =
r On Monday evening there was a
meeting at the School House to elect
School Director for this year. A mis-
Itske was made last fall, ,inhiring a teach.
er at 500 per day. He served 70 days,
leaving only $22 for Spring term,
| $3.50 being the appropriation for Dis
trict No. i--Deerfield Center.
Narrow Gauge r, X. is among the
things ofthe past. 1t is a great dis
appointment to the people along the
line. There is considerable coal ready
for transportation; besides pecuniary
considerations make ii bad for stock
holders and all those who invested in
the enterprise. Report says il will
start aeain ON or ab out April Goth. So
says Vice President Shin. sis-aszf
Our Literary Society met at their
Hall On Thursday evening. Meeting
opened in due FORM. Essays, dia-
logues.I epilogues,i reading paper by
s'Gritic,"o Z. Murray, after which q
} Drama entitled !" "Gooseberry," was
rendered iii good style, being both en-
tertaing, instructive and amusing. The
house was full, but the best order pre-
vailed We must say personalities
were freely induiged In. causing some
hard feelings. o M Getting djourned for
the season, intending to give an exhi-
bitlon att an early date, which will be
duly announcedD The Literary Socie-
ty, was.a success In many ways. It
kept the young folks iuterested;inp pre-
pairing their weekly recitations, essays,
and has given them confidence in.
in speaking before an au.
Idiepce, and kept them engaged to bet
tel, advantage than loafng around the
stores, at night. y, bas .s9ios fe sn.u
ED. Press 1--WE, the, Literary Soci-
ETY. Of Deerfield, return our thanks for
the publication OF the proceedings of
our Society the past winter, and the
interest You manifested in our pro-
gross. REUBEN GETTINGuAM, Pres.
MuLLIE HoUK, Sec. c.;,..-. ....,..
), That dead-beat who stole the law
books and other articles from tho
school house, report says, is stopping
At the Portage House, at Ravenna. u
On Friday, Mr.. Gibbons sold lis
effects, preparatory to mov-4
ing to Alliance. HIS goods were of
he antique order, consequently went
It hard-pan prices. ,s,,, To- s,.s \
Mr.. Geo. Yonts has moved with his
amily from .Atwater, intending TO
himself in tho shoemaking
,usiness. We wish him success.
We had the pleasure Of inspecting
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-11
'sNILES


|iFyqSnd Hdrris:: toe 8 ]; fsa ,si@92
|ib TIE eyelection in Miles was conduct
I Cd on The principle Of ayou scratch my
fback and 1'li scratch yours. ~ The
May or and City MARSHALL are both
Dem ociats, and Were elected on their
merits, as Democrats always are. The
evidences OF the free use Of s'tangle-
foot" fully illustrated the fact that the
influence 81 the temperance tidal wave
that swept over this community, al.
though It attained'a considerable alti-
tide, was not first class wave.
Business is on the increase and made
itself apparent by the quantity Of coal
smoke that settled on my shirt collar
during the first fifteen minutes after
my arrival. The Mayor and city
Council always make their reports and
ealclllatiops relative to the prosperity
of their city from this standpoint, |
am credibly infor med When Niles
was at its highest pinacle Of glory, an
!" immaculate shirt bosom would pre-
sent the appearance of a total eclipse
in eleven minutes, and were only in
dulged in by immense capitalists such
as editors and expounders of Eternal
Truth. All residents wore goggles,
! or had machinery for extracting Gin
ders. Strangers visiting the place car
ried lanterns and were supplied upon
their arrival with wet woolen blankets,
which were frequently drawn over
their heads when attempting. any
spcculations, -. .o..
Niles now presents the appearance
of what it has been, a, one man toaon,
and when the rude shocks of adyerity
came, this one-man's boat sank, be.
meath the surface. with rigging and
spars, adorned with human, freight,
who had trusted too fondly in only a
| man. -.
Charles Talbitzer, q resident of this
city, while playing with one of his
children, who had trade dollar IN its
hand, thrust it SO suddenly, into its
fathers mouth that he swallowed it.
Medical aid was summoned immedi,
ately, but. attempts to recover it
proved unsuccessful, and it was fore
ed down his. stomach. He, arranged
all his worldly affairs with q view of
being suddenly called upon by the
Great. Judge TO pass in his checks, but
short time. ago the dollar made its
appearance, and he has taken q new
grip on life and feels that he made a
better Investment of his capital, than
he would by having deposited it in
one of our noble savings institutions,
but would not Recommend it to capi-
ftaiistsi whose funds consist of larger
coins 4 D7ssa7 aey '.'' s-'7'' PEG.
Miles, o. April 8. 1878. .'ii ).
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-11

New YORK, April THE World
says Ex-Governor Franklin j. Moses,
Of South Carolina was arrested on
Broadway to-day, by Officer Connor,
of South Carolina, who was armed
With . reputation slgned by Governor
Z Wade Hampton. The requisition sets
: forth that in 1877 Moses made and
uttered forged note for $316; that
the forgery was discovered and Noses
declared guilty of forgery by the jury
of General Sessic Is at Columbia in
February last. AS Moses could not
be found, he Was held to be q fugitive
from justice and the State of South
Caroline, and Connor was detailed as
IN agent for the State to hunt him up.
Cosnor found him in this city, and
onIy waited for the necessary papers
to take him into custody. The Ex.
Governor 10 locked up at Police head
quarters, and the Inspector in charge
refused to allow any one to see him
on any grounds whatever.aoaA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-11

FINE PoTAToEs.-We purchased OF
Mr.. Theodore Clark talf bsshel q
each of his fine varieties Of Standard
Potatoes. "Snow Flaka" Bx6ht's
Favorites," and "RuG"1ad haze
given them thorough trial WekR
assure our leaders, they are nocoms
mon "tate-s but are fully up to Mr..
Clark's recommendation Among
them all the "Snow Flake" is our
choice and we think there is no bet
ter potato grown. Farmers desiring
to obtain the very best seed should
not fail to see Mr.. Clark.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-11
ATWATER.

| Correspondence. si1t 7su ,zeoEH
Spring has come, or one might form
that opinion to see the gardens all
spaded-hunting fish worms; and to
see old and young, regardless of the
day or weather, wearily plodding their
homeward way with few some VIII
consumptive looking specimens of the
finny tribe Cat cost of so cents to
$l.SO per pound) as q trophy of q well
spent day. ii sgsfI bieu
Our Spring elections q ,sed quietly,
but the, old scratch" was busy all day
and succeeded in defeating one of our
most esteemed citizcns, who has flied
the Office of Justice of the Peace for
the past six years and retires with a
record for honesty, Integrity and d.fidel-
ity to his trusts that would be crown
of glory to many who betrayed him.
1t is reported that his defeat is owing
to the influence of his Friendls).
The extensive potteries, which are
the '"staff of life"' of Atwater, are
again in operation, and. a large num-
Der Of men who have been resting for
the past three months, no W smile again
as they mold at will the mother earth,
and receive once more the "dollar Of
the dads. s."7D Dtfm 2ri a7 .451 aof! n.
% Mr.. Geo. #. Youts, who has kept the
soles of our citizens in good repair for
several years, has removed to Deer
field, whore he intends opening Boot
q Shoe store. George has proved
himself a good citizen, kind neigh.
Dor, and an honest shoemaker. While
we regret his removal we heartily.
commend him TO our Deerfield friends.
Mr.. v. Bryan has rented the build.
ing lately occupied by Mr.. Youts and
has opened therein an elegant stock of
burial cases. caskets, co6ins, shrouds
and all conveniences for interring the
This, together with his
large stock OF granite and marble
monuments, tombstones, TO-, makes
quite an imposing feature in tho busi-
ness of our place. '7one i7l fi.sn
i Hts mean trick to "tie . fellows |
horse loose" after no has gone nine
miles to see . friend, aud make him
walk home snd carry saddle; but
he coarss OF true love never runs
Imooth. @ D. o. e.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-11

JUSTICES ELEcTED.MAt the election
on the let inst, the following Justices
of the Peace were elected:
Orion p. Sperra, Ravenna. &
John Dix, Palmyra. -'s.'' -.
II. G. Jennings, Freedom. :
Austin P. Curtiss, Charlestown. 5
Michael Jones, Paris. = s'
E. Crane, Shallesville. ' ~
B. F. Anderson, Franklin.
N. L. Be -ber, Franklin, s's. "a
d. F. AcGrew, Streetsboro. e
CIV. Stuart, Streetsboro. 80
Geo. E. Hedger, Nelson.
Worthy Taylor, Aurora. =
Homer Il. Wooif, Atwater. -" !" q
s. A. Hinnian, Atwater. =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-11

/ Mr.. Jonas Bond, for many years
citizen of this county, died atlthe resi-
dence of his ison-in-law, Mr.. p. T
Jones. in Garfield ON the 18th day q
March. in the seth year of his age: 9
The Mahonine Dispatch, .pablishe.
q long obituary of Mr. Bond, from
which we copy the followingaS 4
The deceased was born ins Canter.
bury, Connecticut, in. 1885,, In, the
month Of April, 1919, when 81 year.
old, he left his native State for Ohio
arriving in Garfield May i19tfI.h In
1921 he returned to fCOnnecticut, and
some months after was. married ite
Miss Eliza Story NOV. 2Stb, 1927. In
July of the following year, Mr.. Bond
with his young wife, Accompanied by
Elijah. an elder brother, started again
for Ohio, which was ever afterfth
home of these worthy persons !. the
Journey occupying twenty three days
i'm its accomplishment. The greater
portion of the way was made on foot
by. the brothers, Mrs. Jonas, Bond,
with few household goods and cloth.
ing, Following with a light wagon and
team. rey- Fi1aYgii s-I5. ftfi ESiits4
ef4 Mr.. Bond and wife slived lin Can
fold until 1872, when they removed
10 farm, purchased a few years be-
fore in Edinburgh, Portage cOiinty.
In 1927, they went 10 Ravenna, where
Mr.. Bond for six ears acted as Depu-
.ty Sheriff, living in the Jail aud having
charge OF The, public buildings, and
transacting tile greatef part OF the
Sheriff q dufies. viii rii " ,n5itj iDf
In 1886 he returned to his, farm i'm
Edinburgh. from whence, nothing
could induce him to leave, although
repeatedly urged by those who knew
his sterling Integrity and sound ljudg-
ment, to offer himr elf as q candidate
Tor county shOpors.. lie remained on
his farm until 1866, enjoying the
iquietness OF farm life and the conpan-
ionship OF an interesting and well
regulated family The lOas Of aceus-
toned health and the growing infirm>
tiles of age compelled him to reIin.
he took such delight in and prosecut-
ed with such skill. 1Ai ee ,lsI T'slii .
I, In the year last named, he sold his
farm and again returned to ;Canfield,
where he purchased and fitted up 4
pleasant home In the village, where he
spent the Sevening of his q ddeclinlng
years, T. but, stilll busy in the summer
months in his garden, = which, was
made SO productive by his skill and
industry as to be the admiration OF all
who saw it..,9i3s 1910 5di zSdis.iN
+ Mr.. Bond was the father Of seven
children, six of whom lived to ma
turity,-only three of whom are now.
living. One OF them, Hon. Lester
Bond is prominent lawyer and eciti-
zen Of Chicago 80 10 Dgf .lEsqa - .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-11

10 GsnrHxI SHkRnAN thinks that . war
vtffh the Sioux Indians IL inevitable
Ind that the army should have from
$4,000 ~ 5000 men. 971 -s',
.s..THx New England Methodist Con,
1arepce, ,et Westfield. on Friday voted
=. rot to admit ministers in future who
., aaA Anbacso.s sdi 10 sa@ IL .snoil :
snas Tnnsr led lady residing In Oincin-
-s>nsff naaleA Mrs., e. H. Wallace, who
- csaienss6b be an hsiress to- the Trinity
Ia Churekpsoperty in New Y ork, valued
a1t t06,O0O, COO iIa ssis.a Sac f'sTii T
'.'z.'Tl TaE safe Of the, Treasurer Of the
= ,Eaiontowp, (Ga.) Branch BaiIroad was
robbed on the night Of the Sd inst. OF
5000 dollars in cash and $20.CoO in
noses and mortgages. sit.s
fesl NxARLYall. the prominent banking
~ housss in New York having European
correspondents have been advised by
theln that there will be war between
- Epgland and Russia i5f 81 a.sts'l
~ THr blue book for 1878, just issued,
contains the names OF 85,8 $50 persons
," employed in the Civil Department OF
Shtbs 'Goyefnment. The list has been
> steadily Increasing since the war. =
The result of the elections on the
1st inst, in the towns and cities
throughout the State seem 10 Indicate
< preronderence of Democratic yicto-
ries and an increase of Democratic
strength. i...s s,.ss.f.. .
H., THE coinage of the United States
= Mint Of Philadelphia, during March,
i.liwas q, ,220 gold piecies, ], l,l53, 100 sill.
yer, including 1.O0l 500 new silver
dollars, and 600 base coin, represent
ing valuation of 81, ,750,32S
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-11

IT Was little singular to witness
the rush for the new silver dollars by
even bankers and bullionists. So
great was their greed for them they
shelled out . hundred cents In gold
for these adishonest, 81 cent dollars, p
and even yet they will be received at
their par value for. all debts, public
and private. Roll on silver dollars.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-11

. monument, erected to David Brown.
1t is Of sandstone taken from the
quarry Of Mr. Lewis Slack. For
beauty Of color and hardness of finish
it is unequalled in this State, besides
not costing one-fifth the price of gran
ite nor one-tenth the price or marble.
Those in want of monument should
consult Mr.. Slack. We say economize.
April 8, 1878. OMEGA.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-11

HUGGlNe and kissing bees are said
to b the Iatest attractions at church
entertainments. The priecea range
from ten to seventy-6ye cents. And
now all the old bald heads are sing
jng 30, would I were . boy again"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-11

dler, of New Hampshire. Foster, of
Ohio, and many other shining lights
in the great party of moral p ideas.
The result of the meeting was . reor-
ganization of the Congressional Re-
publican Committee, and desperate of.
forts to be made to carry the next
House of Representatives in the ap.
preaching fall elections. So our DEM
ocratic friends must be up early and
wide awake, for ye rad is mighty
slick in "putting up jobs" as their
motto is the end justifies the means y
THE LOBBY,
whose conduct here lately has become
so open and brazen, as to be utterly in
decent and overbearing, caused Sem
ator Edmunds, in open Senate. to de-
liver them the most severe aud deserv-
ed castigation, in the presence of Jay
Gould, and the many other satellites,
that perhaps was ever visited upon
them, which will evidently teach them
to use more discretion hereafter, in
their nefarious purposes, but then
these are the days Of radical rule and
one must not be surprised at their
many rascalities, and we can expect no
better until our Democratic friends
take charge of the old ship of State. :.
.-.41i,-s4 8e..-Y DEMoCRITEs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-11

-. PROMINENT Louisiana officials claim
that the laws were never more prompt
!. II enforced, and that, as to, lawless-i
ness and crime, the State will compare
1svorably with any Northern State,
and that taxation has been greatly re-
duced.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-11

: THERE sre upwards Of $500. .O0O, ,OOC
OF sirredeemable" government ''prom-
-gfeenbacks-in circulation, now
- money. A crusade has been made
agafnst them, with q view of wiping
out entirely, to supercede them with
national bank bills. It has signally
failed. Now, let the People rejoice. !!
lex,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-11
NOTICE.

CMITU PARKER, whose residence is un.
- known, will take notice. that Emelinc B
Parker. ON the 9TH day OF March, 1874. Alel her
petition In the Clerks Onlce Of tn, Common
him with wilCul absence. and asking to be- di:
v0rccd from. him. for custody OF child and
change or name. Said petition will be for hear
ing at the next term OF salt Court.
! A.a EN- ELlNE Il. kARKEB.,,
BY PAELPs \ PaE.Py xtty'S.
Ravenns. March q iopaA =, !. - - -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-11

- 5REyIvING.-llThebu busineseo Messrs.
Merits q Riddle our enserprising and
popular carriage OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
q ffne Increase during March, as CON-
pared with tho same month"; of the
two preceding years. IiiDuring March.
1870, they Sold ANA 'shippeaffem their
works. four carriages; in the same
month IN 1877, eight Jobs. and during
last month sfwSnty.tw atobsai That is
surely AM encouraging aimprovement
strade;r snd II nj hoped 4hsts Il may
icohtin de aEd iextend ito every other
department sof f7ndnsay.12o1isr iiiw .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-11

Tor ahe teiim::'i lie sssssod o :
ytevs 2airseAN1 sttRT. sdi is 'ioi'
J.lC Hafmbn, fiaveniial.fdI A1fm
Ashley CAseJ EsNDklin.ssilm ruol .
- e. E.S Benedics,i - iBrimGeAd.ai ssS1d
HI. .G. G.tSpooner,;Ps Palmyra. 8; s4sg,
James Webber, Atwater. n,
JnO. Brobsf, Winffiahl.' sh' sh'
&. p. Bragg, Rayenna. woi.9i ST" .
Orrin Stevens, Palmyra.
s-Wm-. Smith, Deerfeitk q
e. L. Bartletty ksvenna.
c. E. Smith, Brimfell. 49,
) Recellns Root, Ravenna.
Henry Hannah, Nelson aae" 5ai
II. A. Dertrlck, 3iantaa. CIT ssxis
II. q. Blair, Aurora. a. u suG
= Taihatn eaPKTT TJURYxssiia7sd
Cal, Furgesou,e Franklin. soies5l
James France, franklin. s.,.,i
I. f. Wilcox, Streetsborn.
Lawrence Memmer, Sufiieid.
q l. ID. Minafd, ShalerayiIle, y1sts1
Henry sGoOdman,s AtwaAer. Is irT,ai
w. il. Crafts, Mantna.,,og F,.,s,
James E. Olin, franklin.
Alva e. Waters, Hiram. zh 'F'''''
III. b. Davis, Freedom. sss''"i
n r. j. Noble, Windham. isvss
John Myers, Atwater.e - - q
s.7 s.Gs 4. .ssfEcIAL JUDY. -sff. 80
L. Turner, Mantua-l,a si9eay 9pi
William Stewart, Ravenna. s.,,
A. M. Hinman, Isavenna.
Wiley Bishop Charlestown,e 10
I n~rxsnl- n A. q O.,
B. F.. Hathaway, Atwater. asf,i.
Alexander VAR, Charlestown.
Geo. Sadler, Ravenna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-11
DIVORCE NOTICE.

HENRY 7. HUMEL AUGH, whose resi-
Ia dcnce Is uni nOwn, Il notified that Carrie
=. Ilumclhaugh on April 3rd, 1873 flied her pc.
titiOn In tho Common Pleas Court Of Portage
cOLnty, Ohio. charging said Henry +. Humel.
baugh with wilful absence for more than three
years last past. and asking that she may i.s d.
VOrced from him and for custody Of her child .
Zen. Petition for hearing vt the next tern or
Court.
CARRIE z. HUAELBAUoH.
bQ-6W. By BAADR0DD H0WGAAD, Atopgieys
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-11

THR Director of the Mint says he is
coming about 10000 silver dollars per
day at the Philadelphia Mint, and is
getting dies in position rapidly at Car
SON City. He says the coinage of sill
yer dollars for April will be $780,
600 at Philadelphia, and 81, 10000 at
Carson City.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-11
The Three Standard Potatoes.

The Three Standard Potatoes.
I SNOW FLAX E.-'The hest potato ever
raised; large yield. good keepers. OF superior
quality - 's 20 t'i
RR ANTS EAvotklThs-M late.
prodigious crOpper. white, quality excellent.
RUBY .-Early, good yielder, white flesh.
very popular. III ..taF :tt.
06Se Each 81 per bu. I paid 81 per Ib. to get
the seesl9 These potatoes viii give you satisfac-
ti0n. f..t
Il have the Victor and Early Vermont at 80 c.
per bu. TllEODORE CLARK.
Ravenna Il. o.
.j Edinburgh. March 0. 1873, 1s