davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08
Mr.. Hoods Pet Bear,

John r. Hood oWn bear. He had
it chained in the yard near the house.
1t broke the chain and entered the
house. nobody being about the premis-
Is but Mrs. w. P. Smith. The bear
walked into the pantry, emptied two
susar-bowls. sampled the catsnp and
pickles, took the cheese-box down from
the shelf and regaied himself with the
contents, took the chimneys off the
lamps. placed them in a row. and
knocked them down like ten-pins.
Bruin then had a picnic of the pies and
cakes in the cupboard. showing great
partiality to sweet things. He emptied
the salt in the corner of the room, and
then amused himself by pitching the
china and delf through the window.
and ended his hour and half of sport
by emptying . pail of water on the
floor and taking q bath. He remained
in the room till the boys returned from
work. Considerable fun occurred be-
fore he was captured. one of the boys
getting hit in the eye with an egg
thrown by his bearship.-- Guelph Her:
aid.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08

A writer in the St. James Gdzeffe
talks i'll liberal strain of spelling re-
form. and saws: Il am by no means
sure that uniformity of spelling under
our present conditions is, as you say it
is, IN inestimable boon. l would ap-
prove pupil or candidate who wrote
U0nd. 1ime. sOres1R;; and / would not
pluck him if he chose to write cOmplec-
fon. The best chance of improving
our spelling appears to me to lie in in
creased freedom of competition 1
would let people use any spelling for
which they could produce either re-
spectacle authority, say within the CEN
tury, OF rational motive. As a matter
of f act. do not think we can 60 on in
definitely in our present state The
A.uerican divergence is already becom-
irs inconvenient. and the number Of
proposals for systematic change, some
of which come from persons who have
ma,ie as thorough historical study Of
the English language as any of those
wio protest against change on histori-
cal grounds. proves, at any rate. that
grave dissatisfaction exists The Span
iar.is and the Dutch have reformed
their spelling within pretty recent times
(thongh they suffered more from su-
perfiuiiies than from positive anoma-
lics). and the Germans are doing the
SameH
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08
Nsy@-Endine.

To advise tired housekeeper, in
these days. not to work hard. but let
things 60, is about as useless proceed
ing as can well be imagined. House.
work cannot be neglected under any
circumstances. It cannot stop. it is not
like the work in . machine shop. where,
by slipping of band. the humming
wheels are still and nothing is injured.
So long - there Is family to be fed
and clothed and got to sleep. the work
must 60 on It may be lig ghtened lit
tie in various ways. One may do it by
living simply. by having fewer rooms
to care fO,J having fewer courses at ta-
BILE; dressing the children less elabor-
ateiy. though not less neatly; learning
to save steps" and TO economizs
strength don't wak until you are old
10 do this. bat bsgin while young. and
thus form tho habit 50 that by and by
you will do it unconsciously), but not
by leaving any necessary part OF the
work undono. No properly constituted
woman could enjoy leisure gained by
neglecting her home duties.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08
Saved BY an Elephant.

An ''Old Snowman" tells the following
exciting story of his experience when
connected with u well-known manage
rie during an engagement at Smith6eld.
KY. AFTER the exhibition was over."
he says. II passed into the menagerie
to talk to the watchman. From some
cause he was absent from his post. and
1 walked across the amphitreatre to-
ward the elephant to give him an ap-
pie. for we were the best of friends.
He was one Of the largest elephants /
ever saw, and was as good-natured as
he was large. l was about half way
across the ring whom l heard a growi.
and, looking around, SAW to my horror
one Of the lions out of his cage and ap-
preaching me in croucI,ing manner.
ready for spring. 1 thought Of =
thousand things in n. moment, and
among them 7 must have regretted per-
petrating so many old, worn-out jokes
at the performance that night l bad
sufficient presence of mind TO realize
my dangerous situation and to know
that it required the utmost caution to
extricate my self from it. One hasey
motion on my part and l would be in
the jaws of the monster. 1 felttbat my
only hope was the elephant. if i could
reach him, but he was chained by the
foot and could not reach me.
Nearer and nearer came the lion,
waving his tail in manner that meant
business. If I turned NV back he
would spring; if took my eyes from
him l was lost. 1t was terrible mo-
ment. glided backward swiftly as
dared. had another fear. 1 feared
stumbling backward, and I knew if 1
did fall [ would never rise, but that
where fell l would make a meal for
that lion.
''As neared the elephant saw that
the lion understood my movements. and
fearing he would be baked of his prey.
he prepared to bring the matter to
crisis. then saw that I had but one
hope. and that was to rush with all NV
speed to the elephant think must
have jumped twenty feet when turned.
and know the lion jumped thirty. but
nc missed me. How / completed the
race do not know. / only know that
the elephants trunk was around my
waist, and he was lifting me upon his
Lead.-Io4.4y Arrvw rfr,xr I WIS S1vuu-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08
More Ways Than One.

There are many ways of adjusting 3
difficulty. The Chinese give you u
corli.l invitation to dinner and then
become indignant if you haven't sense
enough to see that it is a mere conipli-
menl and refuse. II is n good deal in
the spirit of the country gentleman
who said to his friends. '.If you ever
come within mile of my house, don't
forget to say there" In our civilized
times, however. we have better way
of being polite and at the same time
avoid the consequences. A clerg, man.
who was intruded upon by half
dozen delegates to convention. was
apparently very happy to see his guests.
and in loud voice told the servants TO
hurry up the dinner and put on the
table the best tho house afforded. Then.
after retiring to his study. he reappear-
ed with prnycr-book and gown. and
said cheerfuily. Brethren. make your
selves at home. 1 am only going out
for few minutes to read prayers to a
poor fellow who is dying Of smallpox.
and will be back shortly."7 Wien he
returned. it is needless to say that the
delegates had disappeared. each one
having suddenly remembered an imper:-
ative engagement, leaving the clergy
man alone with his mythical smallpox
and his ittlo iokA. s.>unGnum
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08
Savings by Garfield.

After the battle of arms comes the
battle of history.
For the noblrst man that lives there
still remains n conflict.
would rather be beaten in right
than succeed in wrong.
Present evils always seem greater
than those that never come.
Growth is better than permanence,
and permanent growth is better than
all.
1t is one of the precious mysteries of
sorrow that it finds solace in the un-
selfish thought
Statesmanship consists rather in re-
moving the causes than in furnishing OF
evading results. is -t--t- \
Ideas are great warriors of the world.
and Il war that has no ideas behind it is
simply brutality. iH-
Eternity alone will reveal to the hu-
man race its debt of gratitude to tho
peerless and immortal name of Wash
inTtOn.
doubt if any man equalled Samuel
Adams in formulating and uttering the
Revolution.
Throughout the whole web of nation
al existence we trace the golden thread
of human progress toward the higher
and better estate.
Occasion may be the bugle call that
summons IN army to battle, bat the
blast of bugie can never make soldiers
or win victories. 5i
1t is as much the duty offtal good
men to protect and defend the reputa-
ton of worthy public servants as to de-
tect public rascals. ..l
An act of bad faith on the part Of a
State or municipal corporation. like
poison in tho blood. will transmit its
curse to succeeding generations.
Bad faith on the part of an individual
or city, or even q Slate, is small evil
in comparison with the calamities which
follow bad faith on the part of Sovcr-
eign Government.
If there be one thing upon this earth
that mankind love and admire better
than another, it is man who dares to
look the devil in the face and tell him
he is devil.
We should do nothing inconsistent
with the spirit and genius of our insti.
tutions. We should do nothing for re-
venge, but everything for security; no.
thing for the past. everything fof the
present and future. -@sz--...s,uk. -eHl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08
Lose or Win.

We all have at least one chance in
life. There are periods in which every
thing is at Stake-home. honor. COM
potency. and happiness all are in the
balance. They may be almost ours. or
even be in our possession. while the
events will shortly toll whether they
shall be ours for life or be. lost forever.
No matter how dark it is ahead. we
must go into the contest. or lose all
without struggle 1t i<upon himself
that a man must depend in such emer-
gcncies. His friends have their own
battles to fight or victories to enjoy.
The quality that will help him most is
aggressive force-the persisting and in
dOmitable energy that be:trs down all
opposition. The man filled with this
combative spirit is the hero. the master-
spirit of the world in which he moves.
Impediments which would dishcarten
weaker men cause in him the most Wig
orous cxcrtioms. Difficulties are swept
out of his path. and. though borne down
time after time. he struggles on aud
wins.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08
Qver-Wnrk.

Many people kill themselves in order
to make living. They have others
depending upon their efforts, and can
not afford to remain idle long enough
to enjoy much needed rest; they.
work both night and day; and so 60 on
and on until. poor wretclies! they die
in harness. and the people for whose
sake they denied themselves all the joys
of life live without them very comfort
ably. No human being should thus
sacrifice himself for others. He should
have some mercy on himself and hesi-
tate before he engages in the night
work which must eventually sap AWAY
his life; for sleep. as we all know. is
food to the nerves; in other words, il is
only during sleep that the nerves can
rest and readjust the balance of their
functions. disturbed by the wear and
tear of waking hours. If this balance
be !ost-and lost it is in the long run
even by the strongest who sin against
natures law as regards sleep-a very
distressing condition CT the whole sys-
tern is the inevitable result. condition
which may be cured by complete rest
and relaxation, and return to more
regular and consistent habits of life,
but which ends only too often in pre-
Ai"1uAC clu OOhIus 1AOs
fessional men. literary men. artists and
students. are very frequently the VIC
tins of nervous exhaustion. produced
through the evil habit of turning night
into day. For l maintain that good
and health-giving sleep can only be OBJ
tanned during the silent hours of the
night 1t may be averred. however,
that the very best brain-work can also
be performed ut night. doubt it, for
the body of healthy man is always
more fresh in the morning. and his
mind more light and cheerful. He is
then i'll the best state to do good work
without extra wear and tear of brain
and nervous tissues. There is no
disease so insidious. nor when fully de-
veloped SO difficult to cure, as that
species of nervous degeneration or ex-
haustion produced by night work and
long hours. The symptoms of nervous
prostration are exceedingly painful; we
can afford to pity even the man of
pleasure. who has by his own foolish
conduct induced them. but much more
so the brain-worker, who has been
burning the idnight oil in tho hnnast
cndeavor to support wife and family
with responsibility in life. He has
made mistake for which lie must pay
dearly unless it is quickly remedied.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08
A Bad Break.

Possibly the diligcnt A,go readers
may not believe it, but reliable inform
alton has beensvoceived ut this office 10
tho effect that certain young society
belle of Quincy has been estranged
from the object of her young hearts
first affections, and this, too. under the
most painful circumstances. Her de-
voted swain is. connected with one of
Quincy's largest business houses. Un-
fortunately for this young man it is sup
Piled with n telephone. If it had not
been provided with one of these ingen-
ious lit 10 contrivances the young man
would now be basKing in the refu!gent
smiles of his adored one, instead of
wandering around trying vainly to
hatch up some sort of explanation to
smooth matters down little, and alb
sen,ly kicking melon rinds halfway
across the street. But, alas it had a
telephone, and the young man fell.
One afternoon few days ago, this
young man suddenly remembered that
he had promised his fair-haired Ma
donna an interview that evening. So.
creeping cautiously to the telephone,
he rung her up. The conversation was
progressing finely enough in that pc
culiar style of diction known only to
those acquainted with the secret of
saying one thing and meaning another.
when fellow clerk, possessed OF a
devil which has never been laid. crept
mp behind the tclephonic Romeo and
slipped a handful of No. bird shot
down the back of his neck. The at
lack was sudden. and the exclamation
elected fully as abrupt, for before Ro-
meo could remove his saccharine lips
from the call bell of the wonderful in
vention, the words had sped over the
line and scorched a large hole in the
small. pink ear of his lady-love:
Damn you, clear out Don't be
acting the cusscd fool all the time"
The autumn breezes idly blow. and
the days pass wcarily away. At times
he casls wild. revengeful look at the
fatal telephone. but again reIapses into
that patient apathy which denotes
grieved and broken spirit. - Modern
ArgO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08
Lifting the Veil,

A superstitious Frenchmsn, desiring
to learn less of the future than he al
ready knows. visits the seventh daught-
er Of a seventh daughter and explains
his mission.
Twenty francs, please"
.tPwenty francs! That's pretty steep.
Say TEMP
'.Rash mortal. ten francs wouldn't
pay the spirits for the labor of lifting
the veil Of futurity. to say nothing Of
the weax anA taak g ~ veale.., :
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08
The Philosophy of True Love.

One knocked ut his beloved's door,
and voice from within said. "Who is
therep' Ho answered., at is l." Then
tho voice said. ''This house will not
hold me and thee" Aud the door re-
NAMED fast shut. Then went the lover
into the desert. and tasted and prayed
in solitude. And after ~ year he re-
turned. and again knocked at the door.
And again the voice asked. 'Who is
there?' And he said, 81. is thyself."
And Immediately the door was opened
to him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08

A negro ut Texarkana bought whis-
Ky barrel to make a tub of. When he
got it home some of the children rolled
the barrel near fire in the yard where
their mother was washing. One of the
little chaps lit a piece of board and
stuck it TO the bung-holc of the barrel
1t at once blew up with terrible re-
port. killing one of the children and
wounding several others.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08
( Written for the Democratic Press.
THE GLOW WOR M.
BYnELLIR REED.

= A Tiny jewel in the grass.
A wonderOus sparkling thing:
When night had wrapt her mantle close.
And cooling dew drops cling,
Like some bright star that bent too low,
And lost It's seat on high,
Thi. diamond gIitsers at my feet.
And will not fade or die.
l stopped TO seek the fairy light.
Upon the dnsky lawn:
An ugly worm, from whom all sign
or glitterlng light had gone;
OF rough aspect, and jacket brown,
And dull aad dim with dust:
Full many u careless mind had held
My treasure in dis gust.
But those who think to know or judge
by garbs that meet the eye,
May find their hands have clasped with earth
While heaven passed them by;
For many suit OF homospun make.
May hide strong minds and bright:
Though out Of darkness thus to shine,
Fen like the glow worms light.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08

A party of Ku-Klux madc their ap-
pearance in Warren county. Tenn. at
the house of one J. Lane. and gave that
person severe whipping. with the in
junction that unless he made better pro-
vision for his family and attend to his
own business they would visit him
aOain t.Ef...s ...e -U. fF.--..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08

An official census of the Chiricahua
Apaches shows $50 bucks and l, 341
squaws and children. a total of 1927.
The six hostile bands are supposed to
contain 14S bucks. included in the
count. The tribe has 1928 horses, $50
cattle. /, 144 sheep, and CO. dogs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08

A somewhat singular feature has re-
Gently been developed in the movement
of specie. Australia and New Zealand
nre sending their specie to San Fran
cisco instead of London. This prac-
tically amounts to withdrawal from
Epgland To America -----
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08

A sharper made a lot of money in
Chicago last week selling remedy for
drunkenness. Purchasers took it reeu-
larly until visitor from Philadelphia
explained to them that the fluid in the
bottle was water. Philadelphia Ners.
Couldn't fool tina. Philadelphian.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08

A piper in Northumbrian town was
once asked if he could play within a
Mile O. Edinboro' Toon." ''Withln q
miler' he exclaimed. ''Wey. maun'
cud play within ten yards ont
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08

Fruit is gold in the morning, silver
at noon. and lead at night. Look at
Adam. who got into trouble by eating
an apple after Eve
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08

Godlove S. Orth, of Indiana Happy
to know that somebody loves Orth.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08

Experience is school where a man
learns what big fool he has been.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08

When two rival oyster-openers get
together there is likely to be an equi-
knOck-shell storm.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08

Providence servant girls think that
macaroni stems are things to light the
gas with.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08
CUSTOM SHOE SHOP.

THAVE opened a Custom Shop to manufacture
l. to order all gra.les of Boots and Shoes. Re-
pairing neatly and promptly done. Thankful
for past favors, 1 solicit the public custom.
Satisfaction guaranteed - s-il
PHILIP KNAPP.
Shop On Chestnut Street. first door north OF
DmniI2 DRild1nG. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08

Many students burn midnight oil. but.
do very little midnight toll - [
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08
4 1HCHURCHBS


rNIVERSALIST - Rev. ANDREW WILSON
Psstor Services every sunday ut l0 :5O ~ m
and % u. m Sunday school as IL % p m
Pnssor's residence on Diamond street. hrst door
CONSKE,i ATIONAL- Rsv. A. II. HILLS.
Pastor. services ON sunday at 10 80 A n. and
80 f-k Sunday school at u Id r n Fray er
NeetrrS on Thursday Evening at 80
Nh HbDtkf NEv. u. z. RANDOLPH, Pastor.
S-gtces On sunday at 10 so A. N, and 80 2 n
bondat Schoof at 17:ib N Prayer Meeting
On Thursday Evening at I'D
DISCIPLE REV.
eervices on sunday at 10; 30 A. n, and ~ y.
Sunday school at13-l5 P II. Prayer meeting
on Thursday Evening at Z 30. -,
IMMACULATE ECONCEPTION--CATH
.RHv. J "a ID, Bow LEs Pastor. services ats ana
19AD each nlternnte SUNDAY. SUNDAY schDoi a, =.
VDP M--HfRh M ass, Sunday. July 4. ana eacn
ternate Sunday thereafter Mass every week
1.y naoxninK At 80 c-s q.
REV. "A. J. BOCKwAY. Rector. Services on
Sppday at 10: 70 A N, and Sabbath School I'M
2 Gf( lately after service.
~CAKWoODCfiAPEL- wood street Rev.
- Eckert, Pastor. Services Sunday eve
ming att 30 Union Sunday School at O'Clock
y. "a. each Sunday.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08
"a binet Repairing
UDhOlSterinN.

TIME subscriber is prepared TO do nll kinds of
i Cabinet Ware Repairing and UphOistering
Ou short notice, and In u wOrkmanlike manner.
Furniture OF all kinds male to order Prices
reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders left at q p Reeds Drug Store, in OPP
era Block. will receive prompt attention.
will call for and return all work entrusted
to me. II. s. DOTY.
Ravenna. January 76 1881. 64s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08

All Necessaries for the Burial
of the Dead Furnished Oh short
Notice and ON the most Reason
able Terms. COnsiderate At
tkntiOn Guaranteed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08

Unity Lodge, No. IL, II, and a
Meets the second and fourth Mondays vi oA
ryrsan Chapter, NO: 81, Il. A. M.
Meets the third Monday or each "'oH'
Masonic Hall, Phenix Block -, -
GIDEON SEYMOUR. n. f. H. <
Royal Arcanum.
+sf Meets 6rst and third Fridays Of every "ohi"'
In Hall in Opera Block paa,nt
C. II. GRIFFIN, scc'y.
a = 4. O. O.R.-R1venns Lodge. No. oos
Meets every Wednesday evening AZ odo ro
lows Hall. .-...-.-.
-1- Ravenna EncamPmen No 1se.
Meets every 5nd and 9Th Fridays OF each month
Equity Lodge-No. ~, A. .. U. w.
d 'Uects SECOND and fourth Fridays of every
j. DiLLEMUTH, II. W.
MI OSBORN, Recorder -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08
Rates of advertising
,PQR9AeE OFFICIAL REGISTER,

k A4 s 81 = = :. =.
town; w. Il. Spear.
Warren. Ohio.
,.,,,;r. "a Le0isldture-C r. Harmon,
Aurora, Ohio
Probate J.dgs- Gideon seymoSRs, Ryenyc Rayenna' u
G-.nfy Iuditor-LcCrand Uitn, naSenna.
- 6cssSs Hesssrsr-Nathan III. smith. haVehna'
iNsrtt-wiiiiam n!dlco W,lco1i ,nxenna.
6ecoruet 61t,.a atfornsv-Jo,eph ID. Horton, Ray'a.
1Esecsss"g sssge.S~pxsis G. Nichols, Garrettsvilic;
SS~s - A. b. Merrill, Newton
= . - - = Falls; Edgar Whittic-
sey Atwater
,...,o-s-Amziw IL iimot, Mant,ia, o.;
sAeer,sdry D"ecso Charles *. Dooitttle,
-as shoe = f.s ..-s.-. Streetsboro, o.; r. w.
Coffin Ravenna, o.
County ySsrceysr-Jedediah Coie, oats,arn' o.
Coroser-AIfred H Barlow, aU Vsvenna. ID. ID.
ScAoct Eca~Aer' Pickett Ravcnna; Cyrus
w Turnbuii, Edinburgh
xrncorporated villages.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08

Gorrs<fsplLe-E- u. Sinish'
Ee~t-Jamvs w GODDARD
Rausana-George +. Robinson
sEffEs justices Of the Peace.
szsoassr sylvester A. hinman, r. = =. c Cannon.
rI-;cr S.ylfNJ l.. Carrier. T.. H. ChapmSm--
c1srls.ssu.aAus +. GuTfifsi 81 no i;man. M
EdiaSsraA~Geo, Is. Aerwin. John y rSer John
Eankiss--lsaso' Russell, Nelson baroei' "'
r...a.--nvmanB Bryant, Henry c. Jenningss-
Gsrressssais-RoIin s; webb, yamsS DYSON.
Inse~cSS., u, Ingeil Horace Ladd; .,,er
Nslsoa~L Nicholson. George Ehamass r. meusC G. N.
PaIuyra-Wm. w. Davis. i. !"
-Parts : Rtoh ard Morris, Aichael Jones.
Observation-Disclosures a. Davis, \. S.Crs - ~ Reese
orion Z. Sperrn ~,
RooEsfoua-A. RI. Barlow, j. W,nare,teSmith na
SAolevscaIe-AlmOn l.. Tomson, Laaay
S6resfsboro'-waiIace Root, e. w o.Ip
&kQeSd-W illiaua PauIus, n u haM - Angel
= Hf3-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-08
Business Cards.

vs-r MISS L. e. JACKSON,
,R6ILLINBKY GOODS of all kinds. oper,
MI Block. Ravenna, D.