The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-02
NEW YORK, PEEN Il OHIO. h, R.
EASTWARD TRAINS.
% . -
The winter is over and goi

pearance in the market.
Sunday and Monday were bright,
sunny, springlike days.
The smallpox scare seems to have
pretty much subsidized.
II. B. Foster, Esq. of Hudson, spent
u few hsurs~in town on Friday.
The winter just ended is one long to
be remembered by the liverymen.
A new and elegant stock of Wal
Paper has been received at F. H.
STILES, Phenix Block.
Glycerine applied to windows will
prevent the formation of frost and ice
on the glass.
Mr.. Andrew Poe, with his wife and
youngest daughter, leave today for
their new home at Tower City, Dakota.
The banks and schools were closed
on the 22nd, in commemoration OF
Washington's birthday.
An exchange says: "a dull winter
always brings brisk spring" So
mote it be.
1t is about time for the local politi-
clans to get up and dust. The spring
elections are coming on apace.
A large stock of Chromos, Engrav-
ings and Picture Frames, at +. III.
STILES, PheniX Block.
Next Sunday evening Rev. Andrew
Wilson will lecture oil "What con-
stitutes good name"
HIPS Buchu is guaranteed by Drug
gists to give satisfaction in any case of
Kidney Complaint.
Golfers Bankers Daughter" Com
bination has their own brass band and
orchestra, which furnish choice music.
In spite of the bad roads there was q
large crowd OF people ia town on Sat.
urday and business seemed brisk.
The Bankers Daughter Company
is said to be one OF the finest and
strongest now on the American stage.
DR.. G. S. Leonard has purchased the
fine residence of Andrew Poe on North
Chestnut street. Consideration S., 600.
Window COrnices, Curtain Poles and
Window Shades made to order and
hung at short notice, at +. II. STILES,
5 Phenix Block.
There is just now very lively move
ment in real estate in this region, es-
pecially in farm property, which is in
active demand at liberal prices.
The roads are in q bad condition,
but few days of such weather as we
have been having of late will fix them
all right.
Mr.. Almon Chittenden and family
have moved into the residence of the
late Ruhama Peck, on South Prospect
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Hickox, of Au.
rora, spent Sunday with their friends
in Ravenna, the guests of Mr.. Lucius
Barnes.
Maple Sugar festivals are now the
order of the day. The Disciples gave
one at their Church on Saturday eve
ming which was very pleasant affair
The largest and finest stock of Wal
Paper and Window Shades in Portag'
county is at F. H. STILES, No. 5 Phe
nix Block.
Representative Woodworth has ou
thanks for a bound copy of the Annu
al Report of the Auditor of State 70
the year 1881.
Enoch Morgan, Esq, of Palmyra
lost valuable horse from pink-eye OF
Thursday last. 1t was sick but abOu
twenty-four hours.
Geo. F. Douthitt, principal of tn
Palmyra High School, was in town tn
latter part Of last week. He is enjoy
ing vacation for a few weeks.
T. J. Riddle, who has been confine
to his residence for two or three week
past with Inflammation OF the bowels
is slowly recovering.
DR.. Willis will lecture on Moor
shine" if enough tickets are pledge
by next Saturday. Put your name o
the book at the postof1ice.
Chas. A. Watkins Fifth Avenu
Combination, supporting Miss Ad
Gray, are booked for the Opera Hous
Saturday evening, March 18th.
The people of Ravenna will be plea
ed to learn that the Original Fisk
Jubilee Singers are booked for I'll
Opera House oil Tuesday evening
March 14th.
1t is recommended that school room
2 should be fumigated with sulphI
twice a week as preventive OF scarf
+ fever, diphtheria, etc.
E Mr. VIM. NJ. Butler, for many yea
a prominent business man of lsavenn
is lying dangerously i'll at his residen
on West Main street, of inflammatiC
of the bladder and prostate gland. \
t hopes are entertainan of his recover
Ravenna Lodge, No. IS, I. o. 0.
il will hold a Rebellah degree meeting
= their rooms on Friday evening, Mar
u 3rd. After comforting the degree
@ social and dancing will ensue. Mel
;. bers of the Order, only, and their
dies, are invited.