The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-05
Democratic Meeting.
Election next Tues
day. Let every Dem
ocratic voter be at the
polls.
Election next Tuesday.

polls.
Election next Tuesday.
The weather continues pleasant.
October made it's advent all clothed
in smiles.
The Palmyra Fair will be held next
Friday and Saturday.
Ed. Foljambe, of Cleveland, a fsrner
Ravenna boy, took In the Fair.
There was but little drunkenness and
rowdyism during the Fair.
Mr.. Julius Woodruff is home from
Michigan visiting his family.
There are nearly 200 students at
Buchtel College this fall.
Miss Ida Nerth is the guest of her
cousin, Miss Ella Pltkin.
Ed. Hull and wife, of Garrettsville,
attended the Fair last week.
Mrs. Horney, of Illinois, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Chauncey Davis.
The Chestnut crop is reported as
abundant, but hickorynuts scarce.
The weather is becoming rather
precarious for picnics and excursions.
A. M. Douthitt, who is employed in
the Toledo House of Refuge, is home
on vrsit.
Rogers Combined Iron Fence Crest
ing and Farm Fence Posts. For sale
at BALDWIN & WALLER's.
The First National Bank building
is being painted and penciled and 9TH
erwise improved.
Court is still in session but it is ex-
pected to finish up the business and
adjourn this week.
Mr. Samuel Babb took the red card
at the County Fair. He is a slick one
Mrs. w. J. Kent, of Chicago, Mrs.
A. G. Fargo and Willie Davis, of Con-
necticut, are home on a visit to their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey Davis.
Farmers and property owners should
bear in mind that they are required by
law to cut Canada thistles on their
properties before they go to seed.
Rev. Andruw Wilson will preach
in Bowens' Hall, Mantua Station, next
Sunday at p. m. Subject, Pure
and Undefiled Religion"
Notwithstanding the unauspicious
state of the weather Oh Saturday there
was an immense turn out of the peo-
pie at the Deerfield Fair.
The farmers are busy cutting up
their corn, of which they have much
better yield than they anticipated in
the early part of the season.
The Democratic Election tickets will
be ready for distribution to-day. Let
the Committees see that their several
townships are supplied.
Mr.. Wanzor Holcomb has been ap-
pointed a member of the Board of Ed
ucation to fill the vacancy Occasioned
by the resignation of John Meharg.
Col. P. III. Babcock, of Cleveland,
took in the Fair last week. He pro-
nounced the exhibition of horses and
cattle equal in quality to anything he
had seen at any other Fair.
Prof. Geo. Poultney has returned
from his trip to Merry Old England,
and reports a pleasant visit. He is
now ready to attend to all calls in the
line of whitewashing and house clean
ing.
The Fisk Jubilee Singers give their
first entertainment for the season at
the Opera House tomorrow (Friday)
evening. Their we'll established rep
utation renders comment superfluous.
Bernard Kinney and wife and their
son Charlie took trip on Saturday to
Pittsburg, Newark, Columbus and To-
ledO, returning home Monday night.
J, l.. Christy, of Cortland, was in
attendance at the Fair with his Eng
lish thoroughbred stallion, ROderic
Dhu, on which he carried off the red
card in class one. He is a fine animal.
A. H. Witherell captured the red
card with his fourteen months old
horse colt, Lord Clyde. His sire,
Highland Rover, took the sweepstake
premium as best draft stallion.
The NJ. E. Conference held at New
Philadelphia. assigned Rev. Il. M.
Freshwater to the pasterate of the Ra-
VIENNA church, for the ensuing year.
Rev. r.. +. Randolph goes to Steuben-
vile, to have charge of the First M. E.
Church Of that city.
At their session on Tuesday the
Commissioners appointed Cal. Nc
Manus Court House Janitor for the
ensuing year at a salary of $500. He
is to have charge of the heating appa-
ratus, court house and grounds, and
keep them in proper condition.