The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-03-16
NEW YORK, PENN & OHIO. o.R,R.
EASTWARD TRAINS. rt :
Monday was rather q rough one

condition. 1 :
Linen busters are not in great de-
mard yet. f
Next Sunday evening Rev. Andrew
Wilson will lecture on Jokes
If you are troubled with Lame Back
or diseased Kidneys, try HIPS Buchu.
If you have not trimmed your vines
and fruit trees prepare to trim them
now.
Capt. G. l.. Bartlett left Wednesday
morning for trip of ten days through
Iowa and Minnesota.
Rev. Andrew Wilson will preach
at Brimfield next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
A large stock of Chromos, Engrav-
ings and Picture Frames, at F. III.
| STILES, 3 Phenix Block.
The disciples of Walton are prepar-
ing to gather at the river with hook
and line and rod.
| Election is SO near (only little over
! two weeks Off and yet no candidates
| in the field 'Tis passing strange.
| March came ia like lamb, and has
been lamming US pretty much all the
time since its advent.
A new and elegant stock of Wall
Paper has been received at f. II.
STILES, 5 PheniX Block.
l.. E. Rodenbaugh has sold his house
and lot on King street to Irving Pit
kin, and Intends soon to move to Kent.
Eliakim Richmond, the drayman,
has been confined to his house for some
time past with an attack of lung fever.
Buggy riding is not a pleasant pas
time just now. People these days 20
out in that way because they have to-"
1t has been ascertained that COM
mon flour barrel will hold 676, 900 sill
yer dollars. Who'll furnish US flour
barrel?
The largest and finest stock of Wall
Paper and Window Shades in Portage
county is at +. II. STILES, No. Phe-
nix Block.
The sale of r. B. Colt was postponed
from Monday, March 20, to Thursday,
March 80, on account of the illness of
his daughter.
We regret to learn that our old friend
Mr.. Elisha b. Brown, of fCharlestewn,
is quite low, and but little hopes are
entertained for his recovery.
The Fiske Jubilee Singers performed
to an immense audience Monday eve-
ming, and their entertainment is pro-
nounced first class.
Window Cornices, Curtain Poles and
Window Shades made to order aud
hung at short notice, at f. Ell. STILES,
Phenix Block.
Mr.. J. E. SHARP last week sold TO
Mr.. Almon Chittenden the house and
lot ON South Prospect street, now oc-
cupied by Mr.. Chittenden; c0nsidera-
ton S 100.
The Lillian Cleves Dramatic Com
bination failed to meet their engage
ment at the Opera House on Friday
evening, owing to the illness of Miss
Cleves.
Our people are promised one of the
richest treats of the season in the en-
tertainment to be given at the Opera
House by Mrs. Laura Dainty, next
Monday evening.
Why were the large Hkenesses of
Ada Gray hung in some of the store
windows like man pretty well corned?
Because they were three sheets in the
window. Patent not applied for.
Lem" Beech is again lingering in
the lookup, being incarcerated for
stealing bag of potatoes from the
wagon of Martin Wilson week or so
ago.
Chas. D. Painter, who has been at
tending the Homeopathic College. at
Cleveland, returned on Saturday last
with NJ. D., attached to his name. We
wish him the most abundant success
in his chosen profession.
E. Y. Lacey, son of Mr.. w. G. Lacey
left on Tuesday morning for New
York, to accept situation with Ha-
verson & Co., wholesale and retail
dealers in rubber goods, No. 1l3, 8th
Avenue Success to him.
Prof. NJ. a. King and family, of
Palmyra, are preparing to move to
Cleveland about the first of April.
The Prof. and his class of sixty musi-
clans are preparing to give grand
concert on Monday evening, the Goth
inst.
The Ada Gray company played to a
ed the old society play of East Lynne
in very excellent manner. But the
play has been produced here too often
to attract large crowd.
THE youngstown ordinance requlr-
ing saloons to be closed at ten o'clock,
has been decided by Judge Spear to be
Illegal, he holding that the municipal
code of the State confers upon the
councils of cities and villages no pow
er to pass such ordinances.
st. Patrick's day comes ON the 18th,
tomorrow. We hear of no arrange
ments for any public observance of the
day by our Irish fellow citizens. A
concert is to be given in Kent's Hall,
Kent, under the auspices of st. Pat
rick's Catholic Church of that village
in which Miss Giblin will carry lead
ing part.