The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-06

: ucAt ucSOdy.
! Abundance of rain the past week.
Court closed its session on Saturday
Look at new goods at Miss l.. C
: Jackson's.
The fields are still wearing o. the
green"
New Hats this week, at Miss l.. C.
Jackson's Opera BlockMillinery Store
! W. P. Hazen and wife spent Satur.
~ aud 81 1.'ar Wit. their Ravenna
..'nds
! l. :. I.aaH e. : ate ding his second
: course of lectures at the Cleveland
Medical College.
A new line of feathers may be found
at Miss l.. q. Jackson's. They are all
the go.
Mrs. H. G. Ranney, of Cleveland,
visited her Ravenna friends on Thurs
day last.
Miss Ella Welsh, of Washington
Icounty, Pa, a cousin of Mr.. E. r.
Taylor is visiting friends in Ravenna.
On Friday evening four car loads of
Akronia9s came to Ravenna to attend
the revival meetings in progress at the
NJ. f. Church.
A bottle of Shumway's Compound
Cough Syrup if used in time may save
q severe fit of sickness and a Doctors
bill.
Mrs. NC. Sage is visiting her mother
and friends in Orwell; Ashtabula Co.
She expects to be absent about two
weeks.
Sheriff Wilcox starts today for Co
lumbus, having in charge VIM. NJ.
| Whitten, sentenced to 18 months in
the penitentiary for grand larceny.
"The urgent need of honesty in re-
Iigion," will be the theme of the dis
course of the pastor of the Universalist
church next Sunday evening.
A. H. Witherell, of Charlestown,
exhibited his splendid Clydesdale
Stallion at the Fair last week and car
ried off three red cards.
Mr.. G. J. Smith, agent of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, pade US a
call on Thursday last. He was en-
gaSed in advertising Nebraska lands
at our Fair.
Chas. L. Slough was in town on
Friday and Saturday, the season at
Chautauqua having closed. He con-
templates visiting the orange groves of
Florida again the coming season.
A Special Meeting of Kavenna
Grange, P. of H., is called to meet at
Sister w. Williamson's, October sth.
A full attendance is requested.
MRS. G. l.. BARTLETT, Sec'y.
Rev. Streeter preached his last SER
mon to Youngstown people last sun
day. Hereafter he will allure" the
sinners of Ravenna to brighter worlds
and lead the way (?)-Youngstown
Vindicator.
l. On Monday a man named McCarty,
a boss on the p. Y. & e. railroad, was
fined $40 and costs by Justice Sperra
for brutal assault and battery COM
mitted upon VIM. Lawrence, a work.
man on the road
Mr.. NJ. CahiIl, of Suffield, returned
home from visit to Iowa and Missouri
last week. He thinks small. COM
Portable home in Suffield is preferable
10 many broad acres on the prairies of
the West where he has travelled.
Adelph A. Herman, some five or six
years ago an employe in the black
smithing department of Merits & Rid
dies carriage works, but since carrying
business IN Warnsdorf, Bohemia,
:,.ei.dip.g a slurt til visiting MS |
--l'r "a ir,-I..i.
We Tad a pleasant call on Friday
last fror1 our Democratic friend, DIR. J.
M. Crafts, of Cuyahoga Falls. He ex-
presses great confidence in the election
of Mr.. FiIlius, the Democratic candi- |
date for Representative in Summit |
county. Hope his anticipations may |
be realized.
Visitors returning from abroad, as
well as recent emigrants, will find |
Ayers Sarsaparilla helpful in avoiding |
the hardships of acclimation, and in |
removing the boils, pimples and erup-
tions consequent upon sea diet. Its
blood-cleansing qualities remedy such |
troubles promptly.
Charlie, the little son Of George Judy |
whom we mentioned last week as be-
ing afflicted with smallpox, died Of
the disease on Monday morning. We
hear of no new cases, and it is hoped |
the means that have been employed to
prevent the spread of the disease will |
prove effective.
Mrs. Julius Woodruff received dis
patch on Tuesday morning from Buena
Vista, near Leadville, Colorado, bring
ing to her the sad intelligence that her |
son Julius is lying dangerously ill at |
that place with typhoid fever.
A dispatch to Postmaster Krake, re-
ceived al IL p. M. announces the death |
of young Woodruff on Tuesday eve
ming.
On Wednesday morning Mr.. D. n.
Furry received dispatch from Messrs
Spaulding & Woodruff, at Leadville,
Col, informing him that his son
F. aux was lying serioutly ill of typhoii
fever at their hotel, though at the date
of the dispatch his symptoms were a
little more favorable.
The firm of Rumbaugh & Sturde-
want, boot and shoe dealers, has been
dissolved, Mr.. Frank Chapman, late of
Freedom Station, having purchased
the interest of Mr.. Sturdevant. Mr..
Chapman is young man of thorough
business habits and will be cordially
welcomed among u.s..