davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21

They do not in Germany allow the
names of distinguished families to be
assumed at will by persons not entitled
to their use by birth. An actress in the
Wilhelm Theatre, Berlin, called herself
Won Room when she went upon the
stage, and was given out to be neal
relative of the great Won Room family.
of which the head was formerly Minis.
ter of War AS she began to acquire
reputation and get talked about, this
pretended relationship to the Won Rooms
became unpleasant to the aristocratit
house, and the manager of the theatre
received q summary official notification
that the aspiring actress would have tt
discontinue the use of the name. This
is the explanation of the fact thai
shortly thereafter the announcement
was made that ''Miss Won Room ha:
been obliged to withdraw from the com
pany in consequence of q death in hel
family" Miss Won Room has not re.
turned. Her place, however, has beef
acceptably filed by another young lady
very much resembling her in appear
ance, though known by another name.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21
Seeing the Comet.

Which of you all, my friends, has seen the
Comet rise
And spread his gIistening tail across the skiesG
This is The only Comet of the season;
And, if you have not seen it, what's the rea-
SOM
Perhaps because you must get up at four
ANA leave the downy couch you love too we'll;
Maybe, when Bridget hammers onsthe door,
ou wish her and the Comet both id -. Well,
l am not so lazy quite as you;
so up rose before the break of day,
And what saw will describe in few
And simple words. Nothing at all to pay!
The little clock, that had wound up tight,
Went eff at a. m. like "all possessed"
Shivering, sprang from bed. and stood up
right:
| was, | needn't mention, thinly dressed.
The first thing that lit on was tack;
1e gods and little fishes! how | swOre!
Jhe plaguey thing was sticking in a crack.
With much dispatch sat down on the floor.
This taxed my patience very sore, but still
!, I made my mind up to do nothing rash.
Slowly and sadly, to the window-sill
felt my way, and then threw up the sash.
The night was still, and dark as dungeon-cell.
Still! did | say? Ye gods! what do hear?-
A long-drawn, frightful, and blood-curdling
yell.
My hair stood up on end with sudden fear.
A moment more, away my fears all flee
1recognized the voice of an old friend;
Our speckled Thomas-cat, like me, was up to
Tho shooting star that had Grecfan bend
A soap-dish quickly settled him, and then 1
tried
To find the place where could see the Comet,
And unless all my calculations lied,
really did not think was far from it.
III tell you all saw, for amt proud,
And telling of the truth is only right;
That darned old Comet was behind cloud,
And had his tail tucked snugly out of sight.
| shut the window down, and went to bed
To curse my luck and warm my chilly spine;
But firmly to myself l softly said,
II IL have no Comets, If you please, in mine?
Chicago Tribune.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21
he Was ONLY Afraid of an Accident.

care you related to John Griddle
ton?" asked q gentleman of Col. Grid
dleton, to whom he had just been intro
duced.
''Yes; John is my son."
"a short time before | came to Ar
kansaw," continued the gentleman, %
saw John get a fall that L didn't envy
much.n
ga fallr' exclaimed the colonel, ex
citedly. "When did it happen? have
heard nothing of it,
Occurred only few days ago. Yo,
see, John and party Of men were
standing on sort of temporary ar
rangement at q public gathering in Col
orado, when suddenly q part of tht
thing gave way and John fell"
MY goodness, sir, you excite me!
hope he was not seriously injurcd?"
''Well, | rather think he was. Yot
see it was at hanging. and John wa:
the man who stood on the trap
''Oh, yes; John was hung. was he?
was only afraid some accident had be
fallen him." and the conyersG ion turn
ed upon the weather, the price OF cottor
and other topics of general interest.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21
What is Good English2

Some persons are unwilling to be con-
vinced about sin this connection" and
sin our midst" ITO me,'' writes one,
''there is no grammatical difference be-
tween in their midst and in the midst
of them both OF them being absolute
ly correct" This is a mistake. ''In
the midst of them is absolutely correct;
sin their midst is absolutely incorrect.
Yet writes another, ;'these phrases
are grammatically correct, exceeding
ly useful, and highly idiomatic.' This
gentleman is also mistaken in every re-
spect. The phrases are neither correct
nor useful. and they are directly the
reverse of idiomatic. Idiomatic phrases
are old phrases growing out of the very
roots of the language, sometimes appar-
emily incorrect, yet always correct when
profoundly examined in the light of
philosophy and history. Phrases that are
truly idiomatic are always beautiful and
congenial TO all the rest of the language;
but phrases like Sin our midst'' are not
only the opposite of idiomatic, but they
have no congruity with the genius of
the language, and are mere inventions
and clumsy devices of modern ignor-
ance and presumption. = NeO York
SUn.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21
The New BeY Of Tunis.

The new hey of Tunis is described as
"a short-legged, obese, little man, near
sighted and deaf who, when he desires
to review the troops on horseback, must
be lifted into the saddle. And yet, from
the date of the late bey's accession, he
was generalissimo of the Tunisian army.
Formerly, he was a man+of active hab-
its and energetic will, and was charged
with preserving internal order and with
chasli,in@ those tribes who harried tho
Algerian colonists. During the French
expedition against Kroumirs there was
considerable apprehension felt at Paris
lest he should oppose the march of the
French troops. His youngest brother
Taleb is declared TO have been played
of against him by NJ. Roustan, who
threatened to make up with Taleb and
put him forward as n claimant to the
succession. All of late years has grown
scft and lazy"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21
Gold in Central America,

The recent reports of the discovery
and development of gold and silver
mines at various points in Central Amer
lea continue to excite attention. A late
issue OF the Panama Star and Herald
gives particulars of progress made in
gold mining i'll Antioquia and Tolima.
Some valuable mines owned by the
Columbian Government are to be sold
in December, and other mines are being
worked successfully by companies form
ed in this country and Europe. Recent
ly q number Of companies have been
formed for the purpose of prospecting,
and indications grow that q swarm OF
gold-hunters will soon be rowing over
the rocky backbone of the mountains
that run along the narrow strip of ter
ritory uniting North and South Ameri-
ca. These countries have long lain
stagnant under the sway of mixed peo-
pies that sprang up after the Spanish
conquests, but now money. machinery
and enterprise will pour in upon them
as long as mining enterprises prove re-
munCratiye.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21

ure She knows that she is beautiful.
and is not averse to having people tell
! her so. Her father likes to have hel
| dress well, and she knows how to set off
her beauty to the best advantage.
| Decidedly she is the belle of the eve
| ming, and Mrs. Challoner is pleased to
| present her to her select set.
| George Palmer, handsome, polished,
and debon1adtrc, hovers abe l. her most
OF the evening, and dances so often
with Rose, that it occasions remark.
AS Rose listens to the tender moth
ings he whispers in her ear, she smiles
up atshim, while that exquisite flush of
hers steals over her face.
A woman is watching them intently
a pale, plain, slender woman. fault
lessly dressed. but with an air of apa-
thy and misery about her touching to
behold.
''Do you know who that lady tsp"
said Rose ''She has been looking at
me continually. She does not appear
to be happy in this great crowd.n
Mr.. Palmer laughs uneasily.
''No-e, l don't know who she is" hi
says. in strange, hesitating way. 81
think l have seen her before, butt
luuSb nave lOIgClUCu WHO sic IS.
Then he depa~+s abruptly for an ice,
and Rose is left to marvel at his altered
demeanor. Mrs. Challoner rustles up,
the next moment, the pale lady by her
side.
''Allow me to present my brothers,
wife," she says. Mrs. Palmer, Miss
Escott."
For moment Rose feels faint ana
bewildered. Then she rallies and greet
the wronged young wife with all tht
cordiality of her warm nature.
There is such % touching, child-like
air about Mrs. Palmer that Rose falls il
love with her on the spot. She wonders
Indignantly how her husband can treat
her SO cruelty. Mr.. Palmer has evi.
IDENTIFY seen them together, as he very
discreetly keeps away for the rest of the
evening.
How glad Rose is when it is all over
and she is at home in her own room
again! What q weary, mocking shan
fashionable life is! How could she hav.
compared her noble Tom with George
Palmer? She will never 90 to a fash.
ionable dance again-never! And sht
never does.
The next day Tom comes to ask to b.
forgiven, and is compelled to forgive
remorseful Rose instead.
AS for Mr.. Palmer, that very day ht
departs for town, leaving his wife al
the Grange.
''Dear George" says Mrs. Challoner
in explanation to her friends; che is sc
restless! And then, don't you know
his married life has been $3.50 much
of disappointment to him-to us all
in fact"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21
The Great CITY,

London has a larger population than
many a European State with Il .sover-
eign and Parliament. At the census
of 1881 the area of metropolitan taxa
ton and police contained 4,764, ,312 per-
sons. Thus there are in London more
than double the number of people in
Denmark, including Greenland; nearly
three times as many us in Greece; more
than eighteen times the population of
Montenegro; some thousands more
than Portugal, including the Azores
and Madeira; nearly treble the popula-
ton of Servia; more than double that
of Bulgaria; three quarters of a million
more than in Holland; more than Swe-
den or Norway or Switzerland.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21
"Rentitndeu Qnndemned Him.

Some time ago Nathan Jones, 4 col
cred man in whose general character
there was lack of laudable ambition,
was arraigned before Little Rock JUS
tice and fined. Jones went down in the
country, became leader among the
negroes and was elected Justice of the
Peace. The other day Squire Gilwig,
before whom Jones had been arraigned,
and whom the waves of politics had
submerged, went down into Jones'
neighborhood, drank bad whisky and
killed man. He was arrested and Ia
ken before Judge Jones for examina-
ton.
Prisoner at de bar" said the colored
Justice, ''de las time / fcasted desc
judicial optics on yer face, I was in
hook an yerse'f was de musical direc-
tor OBJ de festive occasion. l recognize
my lack OBJ larnin'. sab, an went ter a
night school. My frien's seein' in me
de stuff outen what big men is made,
put me on dis bench, while yer own
frien's, failin ter see dem features in
yerself, took yer often de bench. Yer
is charged wild KILN man. De charge
am pretty wellsustained, an blamed of I
see how yer's gwinter git outen dis
fix
Judge" said the prisoner, 81 am
aware that 1 am seriously situated. l
fined you heavily when you were drawn
up before me, and now, especially
as my crime is great, do not expect
mercy"
''Yas, sab, yas. Now my mode OBJ
precedement is little different from
dat put down in de statuary books.
When man what is guilty OBJ two
crimes is arrested an fotch afore me, l
discharges him ON de little crime, but
holes him ON de big one. Now, yerself
is guilty OBJ two crimes, de littlest one
OBJ what is killing a man.
Il can't be charged with but one
crime" exclaimed the white man.
''rll show yer in minute. When 1
was afore you, arter had paid my fine,
what was it yer said?"
81 don't remember"
See if yer can't ricolleck."
Il believe that told you to keep
yoar feet in the path of rectitude"
ayes, dat's it, and when l axed yer
to say dat word again, yer turned away
and commenced talkin' wild a lawyer.
Dat word struck me, an l wanted it.
Arter was elected I needed it, but
couldn't ricolleck it. On dis account
justice was cheated, an I is certain dat
de higher courts hab dat word. Now,
sab, I'll discharge yer fur KILN dat
man."
Thank you, Judge"
'But I'll put yer in Jail an see dat
yer's hung for keepin' me outen dat
word. Mr.. Constable, put de han cuffs
on de. parned gentleman" ."-Arkansas
TTaUeier.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21

''There is young man in the parlor
wishes to see you miss" remarked the
hall door attendant.
"Did he bring anything with him;
any box Or parcel?"
''Only cane, miss"
Odd his coat tails rattle when he
walked rs if there was package of can
dy in the pockets"
Nothing of the sort, miss"
''Then tell him rve gone to visit a
sick friend and won't be home for Il
week." replied the fair girl, falling back
into horizontal position and resuming
her pcrusal of Truth Stranger than
Fiction; or, The Liar Unmaskcd. -
Br0OklYll ENgIe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21
As PEG Wnfingtnn Did.

1t was at waXwork show in Paris,
SO the story runs, that Marie Van Zandt
posed herself in vacant niche as wax
figure. There soon came along a lofty
lady, who looked at the charming face
for minute, and said: $50 this is Mele.
Van Zandt. is it? Quite pretty, but no
likeness. never would have recog-
nized it if l hadn't been told d'-and here
she stopped, for the face was grinning
at her, and the wax figure WAS bound
ing along the aisle, to the bewilder-
ment of the critic and the delight of the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21
Willing to Bet on Him.

An Irishman who had hitched a mule
in the neighborhood of Il spot where
some men were engaged in blasting,
was cautioned BY one of them to take
the animal away. ''Niver moind me. "
replied Pat; Il am content if yez are. "
Eyes; but don't you know that the can
by the post there contains dynamiteP'
dynamite, is it? Well, thin, if it's
got faylins yez had better remove it
where it won't be harrumed. for if that
newel gets the first kick l wouldn't
give much for it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21
There Was Method in His Politeness

Probably the politest and most con-
sideratc man who ever lived was Gen
eral Bradsbale, of Arkansaw. Some
time ago, boarding a train, he perceiv-
ed his son, whom he had not seen fot
twenty years, occupying a seat, read
ing. The old gentleman sat down i'm
mediately behind the. young man. AT
ter the train had gone about thirty
miles, the young man laid aside his
newspaper, ard discovering his father,
seized the old man with affectionate
warmth. "Why didn't you let me
know that you was on the train, faith
er?''
Because" replied the old gentle
man, Il saw that you were reading and
l did not wish to disturb-'
That would have made no differ
ence."
'sAnd besides" continued the father.
81 thought that you might want to bor-
row few dollars. ."-ArkansaD IraU-
eler.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21

you needn't put on no airs, you
yaller-face piece. We keeps COW and
has got pew in the Blue Light (Aus-
TIM tabernacle BESIDES" were the
words of Miss Matildy SNOWFALL, who
is as black as night, to saddle-colored
friend. 81 don't keer ef we hadn't got
no COW. We keeps a goat, and my mud
der is gwine to hab a carbuncle on de
back Of her neck"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21

Did it ever occur to you why old Sol
ONION made the remark about their be-
ing nothing new under the sun? Well,
the fact was that his numerous wives
and wifelets kept limiting to him about
having new bonnets, and he merely
murmured that there was nothing new
under the sun, in order that they might
be made to believe that the fall styles
in hats had not yet struck on.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21
A Gr11nl Dacnntinn


The last dog story is told by q
Georgia paper, The IHtcrjc'ts HcpubIico8.
1t is to the effect that family III that
town, having false CRATE in one Of the
rooms of the house, placed some red pa
per behind it to give it the effect of fire.
One cold day last winter the houSc-dog
came in from out of doors, and seeing
the paper in the CRATE, lay down before
it to receive the heat as it came from
the fire. Feeling no warmth, he raised
his head, looking over his shoulder at
the CRATE; feeling no heat, he applied his
nose to the crate and smelt of it. 1t was
cold as ice. With his tail curled between
his legs, the dog trotted out of the room,
not even casting look at the party in
the room, evincing supreme disgust
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21

Mr. Marrowfat was reading at tht
breakfast table an account of very sad
affair 1t related to the case of fash
ionable lady who, disregarding the love
of q devoted husband, and careless OF
the fate of three beautiful children, had
eloped with another man. When his
father had finished the account little
Edward suspended his attack upon the
hash and asked quite solennly; Papa,
what church has lost its paSterT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21
CHURCHES

UNIvERSAL1ST - Rev. ANDREW WILSON
Pastor. Services every .usday at III 30 q. III
and 7:30 D. IN. Sunday school at Il :5 p. M.
Pastors residence on Diamond street, first door
north OF Main
CONGHEI ATIOSAL - REV, a. NJ. HILLS
Pustor. Services On Sunday at 10 30 4. NJ, and
:3U NJ. sunday school at I2:l5 P A. Irdyel
Mectlrg on Thursday Evening at Z 40
ME1 H. DIST REV. K d. fRRsHW ATER, ID
A Pastor. Ser vices sn sunday az IO;3 A.
and z 0J p n sunday school at 12:i5 r n.
Prayer Meeting an Thurs, ay EvelInE at 7ae.
u.oCIPLE- REV. NJ l.. aTREAToR, Pastor
Services on Sunday at 10 80 A, M, aud 80 P N
Inday School at12-i5 P. NJ Prayer Meeting
On Thursday Evening ut 80.
4CULATE CONCEP TION--C CATHoLlt
REV. Jos, u, BOwLEs Pastor. Services ats and
VI 30 each alternate sunday. sunday school at
s:30P N. High Mass sunday, July 4, and each
Vernate Sunday thereafter. Mass every week
uty morning at 80.
GRACE Gnu H-EPISCOPAL-Cedar st.
REV. J. ". GILMAN. Rector. Services On
sunday at 10 30 A NJ, and sabbath School I'm
tei lately after service. Evening Service at
the usual hour.
CAKWOODCHAPEL-- Oakwood street Rev.
j.. w. Burdck Pastor. Services sunday eve
ming at7 80 Union Sunday school at O'Clock
D.. IN. each Sundai.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21

Unity Lodge, No. IL, +, and A. M
Meets the second and fourth Mondays oil eacS
month.
Tyrian Chapter, No: e1, r.. A. M
A.ots the third Monday of each moEth. In
Masonic Hall, Phenix Block.
IL. II, CARTER, N, E H. T.
Royal ATcanum.
Meets nrst and third Fridays of every MONTH
In HalI in Opera Block.
GIDEON SEYMOUR, Regent
CH. GRIFFIN, Sec'y,
4. o. F.-RAvenna Lodge, No. 3d.
Meets every Wednesday evening at ODD Fei-
lows Hall.
KaVenna Encampment, No. lSo,
Meets every and and 4th Fridays of each month
Equity Lodge-NO. ~, A. %. u W.
Meets second and fourth Fridays Of every
month ut Hall in Opera Block. -,
j. DILLEMUTH. Nj. W.
n r. nSRnRN Rarorder
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21

A well was recently dug at McGregor,
Tex, and at depth of twenty ght
feet water was struck, in which large
number of blue fish were found,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21
Rates Of Advel tising
PORTAGE co, OFFICIAL REGISTER.

Common Pleas Judge George +. Arrei Toungs-
town; w. 4. SPetT,
Warren, Ohio
R1prese1ttdtiUe IN LegislatUre-E s. Wood
worth, WindhGm, Ohio
Probate Judge Cornelius A, Reed, Ravenna,O-
County Cyerk-John Porter, Rave6na.
County Auditor-LeGrand Olin, kavenna.
County TreGsurer-Nathan ii. smith, Ravenna
Sherry lillian Wilcox, Ravenua.
Recorder -Phil0 BierCe, Ravenna.
Prosecuting Attorney Joseph ID. Horton, Rav'a
Con.tni6sioners-Pafi g. Nichols, Garrettsville;
A. B. Merrill, Newton
Falls; Edgar Whittle-
sey, Atwater.
In6r,nnry Dtrectors-Arnzi Wilmot, Mantua,O ;
Charles X. Doolittle,
Streetsboro, o.; +. W.
Coffin, Ravenna,O
Oouttu SWrUevor-Jedediah Cole, GarrettsVille.
OJroRer-Aiired II. Barlow, Rootstown, o.;
School E1drniners-O + Haymaker, Earlvllle;
ID ID. Pickett, Rayenna;
John Meharg. RavenHa
ors of incorporated villages.
Ga, rsstsUiHt- james Norton.
Aeht- }. ;. Rockwell
RdeeaRd-E. Z. Hatheid.
Justices OF the Peace.
zt,oatsr--sylyester A. Hinman, Ii. Ii. Woolf
Agrora-John l.. Thompson, Il. L. cannon,
imfeld-J. l.. Carrier. IL. chapman.
CXdrlestoton--Austin L. Curti-s, Will I'm FOX,
D.erfeld--C 5 Tibbals j, II, Holman.
ELinGuygh-Geo b. Merwin. John X GIddings.
Frlahzis--Tsaac Russell, Nelson Barber John
Fresao,-nyman ehSiya Bry ant Henry C. Jennings.
Garretssoiue-Rullin 5. Webb. IL, \. Mer"h
Hiram-Richard NJ. Hank, Ii A. Dyson.
MIatuG--U. ID. Ingen Horace Ladd
NeLson--L ) Nicholson. George n. Heusef'
PaSraVra-LeIsoy Tn IDas, I. W. Thomas, Z. N.
Merwin.
Paris--Richard Morris, Michael Jones.
RdNdOLp LpA--Zophcr A. Davis, n. Y sears ,ooso
RI RdUsnnG---S. b Norton, stewart W. heese'
Orion Z. Sperra.
Roossto1on--A. II. Barlow, J. w. nan. o.,,;.,,
SAaLsrsriHs-A Almon l.. Tomson, LalayelLe'hii'h
.Ssresesboro w allace Root, T.. W. stuart
SzDaeSd--Wiiliam faulus, M. Martin
Wtndhana--John D. Harrison. I. .. Angel
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21

All Necessarieg for the Burial
of the Dead Furnished on short
Notice and on the NEST Hr rasOn-
able Terms. COnsiderate At
tentiOn Guaranteed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21
MISS l.. g. JACKSON,
A. N, FARR,

NOTARY PUBLIC, Hantun. o. Con
IN veyancing, Collections and Pension Bnsi
meas prompts attended to on the most reaSos
Atle Terms 6l2-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21
Business Cards.

M STUART. D. L. ROCKWELL
STUART e. ROCKWELL.
ATTOEkAEYS AND COUNSELLOR $
AT LAW Ravenna, ohio Offices III Poe
Bsiliing, nearly opposite the Etna Dous
and Court House,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21
BIG STOCK OF NOTIONS!

HOSIERY Tor Ladies, Gents and
Children.
KID, SILK and Isle THREAD
GLOVES.
BLACK and COLORED SILK MlTS
Hamburg Edgings and InseTtings.
Plum dad Dotted StOisSes.
Lace Curtains, dc.
Table Linen and Red DGmGShS,
Linen Napkins and To'cels.
F2Oor and Table Oil Cloths.
OIL Shades, Windot0 Fixtures, Curtain
FringeS, dc.
Ladies and Gents Summer Under
tCedr.
Large stock Of Ginghams, Prints,
tSheetings, Ticks, DenimS, dc.
Ladies' and Ch,ldren's Shoes, Mems
Fine Boots and Shoes.
We keep constantly on hand a choice
stock Of GROCERIES,.
RH@We cordially invite the public
to give us a call, as we feel confident
we can SELL GOODS AS LOW AS
ANY HOUSE IN THIS COUNTY.
| SNYDER & FREEM A n =.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21

p. b. CONANT,
TTORNEG AT LAW, Ravenna, q
IN Unice in PheniX Block, over Richardson !
HARDWARE store. TI9 9-ti
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21

There are already in England thirty
electric lighting companies with eapi-
tai of 80, OQO, ,OOO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-21

Vouch for your neighbours honesty.
not for payment of his debts.