The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-22

CEAEZERY. ZEs open from sEsEs !. i.
till sEyENP. u. until further notice. y 9
Cool for July, aint 1t? Z
Excursions and picnics are becoming
numerous.
The corn crop looks fine and prom
ises a good yield.
The nights have been quite cool and
pleasant for nearly week past.
Remember the NJ. E. sunday School
Excursion on Friday. A pleasant
time is anticipated. lE-gf =
During the past week there have
been three days suecsssion Of very
fair weather for gsfhering crops.
| c. A. Pitkin is embellishing his res
idence on East Main street with coat
of new paint. y ,sli9 4 :
The workmen are engaged in re-
moving the wooden spireI of the M. f.
Church on Prospect street.
LOCKWOOD and Griswold, pitcher
and catcher of our new base ball team,
are quartered at the Etns House.
The brick work OH Ruffie's new
building on Main street is completed,
and the joiner work is progressing.
The best liniment for human flesh is
Kendall's SPAWN Cure. See Adver-
'isemsennr eeHmlsennrJ Gil ava S,1lIW
Atwater has sensation in the shape
of two elopements in that vicinity
within the past ten days. ,'A -, -
Mr.. Kistler, the Druggist at,Atwa.
ter Station, is confined TO his residence
by serious illness. Zilsa-a ssH - -l9r
New potatoes are becoming abund-.
ant and cheaper in the market, forty
cents per bashei being the price paid
by dealers.
The next meeting of the Board Of
County Examiners will be held at the |
Union School Building, in this VIII
lage on Saturday, August 7th.7 as t.si
The open air concert of sthe. City 1
Band on Saturday evening, as usual,
was delightful and was enjoyed by q
crowd of people.
A silver thimble was picked up on
the, street onz Saturday which tbs
owner can obtsin. 81 cslling on N.
Isaac Phelps and proving property.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Phelps left on !
Wednesday morning for q visit to
friends in Seneca county, expecting to
be absent from home about ten days. |
DIR. Casper recommends Kendall's
SPAWN Cure in the highestrterms and
thousands of eminent physicians do
the same. e. ftEa si'he' f7s'si''H'ii' . al
20 f.ss sls5 ) s-ss -t--. tsI I'I-
The weather on Tuesday was cool
and fall like. Some of the excursion
lists to the hyperborean. regions must
have left the gates ajar.
DEMOCRATS of Ravenna, remember
the meeting to morrow, (Fridayl ewes
ming at citizens iHall, Ito orglnlzei y
Hancock and English Club. Tam ost.
Mrs. JAMES, well known as "The
Fat Woman" died at her home in
Pike Station, Medina County, on the
18th inst. Her usual weight was 4SO
pounds, but she has weighed 5l1 lbs.
THE Warren Council haye abandon
ed the project of constructing water
works at present, deeming them as a
luxury they are not as yet prepared to
indulge in. . V A'A'-s o -
Mr.. w. d. Durham has sold the
Commercial Hotel property to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Clare. for $1,000,
and it is to be opened soon as board
ing house and hotel.
A man named Dibble, living in the
south part of Randolph, had valua-
BILE COW killed by lightning on Friday |
of last week.
Kansas trip whittier he went to see his
son, Angie. He thinks the young
man is slowly but surely improving in |
health. EEl ~ &1 = AAC II NA4 |
Mr.. George E. Fairchild returned
from his trip to the Lake Superior re-
gion, on Monday evening, SO well
pleased with his journey that he de-
signs to repeat it during the summer
We regret TO learn that DIR. G. M.
Proctor, of Shalersyille, has been in
poor health and unable to attend to
business forEseversl weskspaG l.
One of the finest horse barns in the
county is that recently built by DIR.
Proctor on his lot at Shalersville cen.
ter. 1t cost, we understand. $3.50.
Mr.. Peter Kimes, of ShalersviIIe,
with the help of bat one man outside
bis family, has harvested the present
which has been all secured in excellent
condition.
The farmers of Randolph have com.
menced their wheat threshing and find
their crop yields well, some pieces
yielding bushel to the dozen. one
farmer obtaining 80 bushels from 80
dozen sheaves.
j. L. CHRIsTY has again returned to
Rsyenna to live, and expects soon to
open Q stable for the care and treat
ment of horses. While at Akron, he
sold his Lexington horse Andie to
John Nee of that city. sfa3aE2 Il
Who it is that offered to donate a
cool half million dollars to the old
Western Reserve College if the insti-
tuition shall be removed to Cleveland,
is one of those things which no fellah