The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-06

RAvENNAs THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1879.
CEAETERY GATES open from EIGHT a. n
ti1 FIVE r. NJ. until further notice.
Wells Persian Perfume HACKME
TACK, is rich and fragrant try it
Sold by E. p. Brainerd s. Son, Ra-
VIENNA, and elsewhere by all dealers.
A LARGE lot of Valentines in boxes
at F. II. Stiles.
TIE weather-well, you know how
1t is yourself.
-CUPIDs darts and chrome box valen-
tines at f. Fl. Stiles.
THERE is large demand among the
boys for the Police Gazette.
VALENTINES, the largest and finest
assortment, at F. H. Stiles.
The Court docket of Trumbull
county contains 93I civil cases.
Court was in session a few hours
|
THOUGH our sleishing has disap-
peared, the roads are i'm fine condition.
THE Sangerbund dance at Philhsr-
monic Hall Tuesday night was a very
pleasant affair.
PRESIDENT RExFoRD will assist at
the meeting at the Universalist Church
tomorrow evening.
AT this present writing the snow is
falling thick and fast, giving promise
of another fine run of sleighing.
SUGAR MAKING will soon be in Or
der. Prepare for the sweet buy and
buy.
IT is time for the young people to
begin to prepare the tender lines, for
st. Valentines Day draweth nigh.
The January thaw took severe
cold on Saturday last, and the winter
of our discomfort still fingers.
SHERIFF KELLER conveyed the two
prisoners sentencedto the penitentiary
from this county to that institution on
Wednesday of last week.
MARY E. KINGsBURY, aged nineteen
years, daughter of David B. Kings
bury, died of hemorrhagc of the lungs
at the residence of her father on Lin
coin Avenue on Friday afternoon last
AFTER about two weeks of suffering
Flora E., only daughter of AR. John
r. Sperra, died of diphtheria at the
residence of her father last Thursday
morning, aged nine years.
"a MAN without q license" only
needs to entrust US with his name (not
for publication to insure the inser-
ton of his article. This rule must be
observed.
REV. ]. G. WHITE, d. D., of st.
Johns Church, Cleveland, will preach
in Grace Church in this village, this
(Thursday) evening. Service at half
past seven O'Clock. All are cordially
invited to attend.
OLD Probs. is still at his winter
work. He only let up long enough to
replenish the cisterns and springs that
had begun to give out.
WE understand that our friend B. B.
DePeyster, of Kent, has been confined
to his house by sickness for some
time. but is now in a fair way to re-
cover.
AKRoN's new Academy of Music
was formally opened on Monday night
by the presentation of GA celebrated
case" by tho Union Square Theater
comp any, to q large audience.
THERE are too many youths in every
community on whom nature has Law
ished her richest bounties who are
strong prematurely 10 steal their way
to manhood through the filthy back
door of the devil.
F. S. HANFoRD, ESQ, q prominent
and talented young lawyer of Akron,
died suddenly of hemOrrhage of tho
lungs, at the residence of j. w. Smith
Esq, his brother-in-law, at Ashland
on Wednesday Of last week.
NINE different nationalities are rep
resented in the force at the Diamond
Glass w Works OF this village, as follows:
American, English, Irish, German,
French, Italian, Swede, Norwegian,
Belgium.
The person who is from one TO six
years in arrears for his paper and then
refuses to take it from the pOstOfice
and orders the postmaster to notify
the editor that it is refused" has
more cheek than an army mule. That
little game is played out with us.
Our young friend A. A. Thayer,
ESQ.,, of Garrcttsville, has removed to
Warren where he has opened an office
for the practice of the legal profession.
He ia q gentleman of energy, intelli-
gence and integrity, and cannot iail
to win success.
ALPACA MILL.-The work of laying
the third floor of the alpaca mill is al
most completed, likewise the erection
of the columns supporting the fourth
floor. The work on the tunnel for the
" heel has been interrupted by high
water. The workmsn are now en-
gagged on the foundation for the dye
house to be erected south of the MILL
Kent Bulletin.
The series OF meetings now in pro-
gress in the Universalist Church are
largely attended, and deeply interest