davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06
Oourting Entirely bY Letter.

He was a nice young man, could not
be else, because, you see, he came from
Chicago, which vital fact stamps him
guileless But he accomplished nine
days wonder in St. Louis. 1t was re-
vealed thus: We were invited out to q
farewell dinner, given to brand new
bride of few hours existence. She
was to leave our classic shades and
bury herself in the city by the lake. No
one had met the him of the case, and
in the mysterious second story region
devoted at "swell'' affairs to the ad-
justment of feminine nothings surmise
and speculation were busy, to which
listened wonderingly until called across
the hall to the bride, when l learned
this marvellous tale:
''Do l look well?" whispered she Of
the new title. 81 am so anxious. You
must know l do not know my husband
very WELL"
mo? 1 thought your introduction
dated back two years.
$50 it does, but by letter. never saw
him until Monday"
"Delectable thunderbolts! Last Mon
day? Why, this is only Wednesday,"
''Even so, my dear"
''If this Is not an instance of sublime
ecstatic faith. How in the world did
you know but that he was cross-eyed,
knock-kneed, pigeon-toed or bound to
some sort of horrora"
81 knew nothing. 1 simply trusted
him"
"Blissful trust! But, naturally, since
he came from Chicago you are safe.
And it actually came to pass, in this
wicked and perverse generation, a
young woman, in full possession of her
senses, took man blindly on trust, on
two days time. She is a very sweet
girl, quiet and dignifed, decidedly not
Of the sort who would do the thing for
fun. but she soberly and honestly ac-
cepted the man through the promptings
of somo occult power, which she is
pleased to call love. How it could be
| love, the object unseen, is mystery
to the practical mind, which prefers
something more tangible and less in the
abstract, upon which to bottom a pas
sion. Still, in matters of spiritual con-
cern, we are taught faith is the essence
of love.
forgot my own personal alteration
in my anxiety to descend and be pre-
sented to the man whose pen had ac-
quired such absolute dominion over so
healthy mind. Looking squarely 1
found her bargain good, in matters
physical; such large, well-built figure
and broad shoulders are nice things for
a girl to own His converse proved his
intelligence well sprent with culture.
and by the seeing she had not drawn a
blank. Then follows the wonder, what
! induced him to run his half of the risk.
BY the popular conception folly in n
woman is permissible, in man it is
not. = Correspondence Neto Orleans
| Times Democrat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06
No Show for Him.

All hands had been telling long sto-
ries of what they had done and would
do in the event of Il smash-up on the
road, with the exception of one little
man, who had listened attentively to
the narratives, and then taken them all
in without a word.
..Ever been in an accident?" asked
the patriarch of the party, noticing the
little mans silence.
NO." replied the little man. quietly.
''Then you have no idea of what you
would do in the fracas?" continued the
patriarch. =,
mo, l DON'T" replied the little man.
sadly. with all you big heroes block
ing up the doors and windows in your
hurry to get out, don't exactly know
what show a man of my size would
haver'
And then there was deep silence. SO
deep that you might have heard q cough
drop. and the little man was troubled
no more about the possibility OF accl-
depts.-WaU Street Net0s.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06
Shall He Remain on the Farrn7

The NeW ENGLAND Farmer gives this
advice to one who asks the above ques-
ton:
''H our young friend, as boy, has
found himself 80 absorbed in whiting
that he has forgotten to put up the pas
ture bars or to shut the cow-yard gate,
and has let the COWS run wild over the
garden and corn field, we should say
that he had better study whiting as a
business. He will never make a good
farmer, nor mechanic either, except as
tool for somebody else. If there were
no farm nearly paid for, waiting to be
worked by intelligent and skillful la
Dor; if there were no special induce
ments held up for drawing the young
man toward the family homestead, we
should certainly feel like advising q
course of study and practice in school
of technology or an apprenticeship un-
der good master.
'tAny man with good trade will find
himself in demand in this busy world.
There will always be plenty of room
and plenty of work for the best mechan-
les, those who can plan and lay out as
well as execute. In choosing an Occu-
patton good deal depends upon how
much ambition one may have, and the
nature of that ambition. If a young
man is exceedingly anxious to become
an inventor and acquire name beside
that of Howe, a Morse or a Fulton,
and is willing to take the chances,
which are probably one in several mill
lions, then he had better keep whiting
as long as his stick holds out. Ii his
mind is set upon great wealth, he must
get into some of those channels in which
great fortunes are possible, even though
millions of other men, equally worthy.
are run over in the struggle. If his
avarice and physical endurance ara
equal to the task he will succeed. On
the other hand, if one feels that he can
be satisfied or reasonably contented
with his fair share of this world goods;
if a good home, q productive farm, 81
fairly lucrative business, an honorable
position in society, with always few
more dollars in pocket than are needed
for meeting debts due; if all this ia
worthy of moderate effort to obtain.
and all beyond is going to cost mora
than it is worth, then the good farm.
certainly, under the circumstances
named, does most surely hold out suf-
ticient inducement for the undertaking
| by any young man who may be dis
| posed to make the trial Nor need ha
try to smother his inventive or whit
tling propensities entirely while on the
| farm.
| .'What the farmers need more than
most else at the present time is the
ability to prepare their products in such
way that they shall bring more mon-
ey in market than they now bring. The
surplus milk that is being spilled in the
streets to 'bulp the market; the apples
that lie rotting under the trees every
second year, are waiting for farm whit
tiers smart enough to make better use
of these products. A good mechanical
engineer is needed to-day in almost
every school district to build and repair
the highways SO that a horse can draw
load equal to his own weight at rate
OF five miles an hour, which has been
an impossibility on many roads foE
some weeks past.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06
Kitchen prograss.

Even in the kitchen inventive genius
has gained strong foothold, entirely
usurping the primitive methods prac-
ticed by our grandmothers In the per-
formance of their domestic duties. Me-
chanical contrivances of all kinds sup
ply what in former years required deft-
ness. Griddles themselves do the cake
turning. Eggs are beaten by crank;
the coffee bean is not only roasted and
ground by machinery. but the drink
siderately whistles when the beverage
is done. A child, nowadays. may sue
cessfully fry Saratoga potatoes. An
open work basket is set in pan of fat
with the article to be fried in it. The
pan is furnished with high handle
with hook in the middle. The instant
the thing to be cooked has assumed the
delicate golden brown appropriate to
viands cooked in this way the basket is
lifted and hung upon the hook to drip
and dry. There is no marring of the
symmetry of outline of the fragile deli
cacies, no spattering of grease in the
endeavor to fish them out, and there
are no last ones to burn while waiting
their turn to be taken out Then the
new broiler, which permits the article
to be tightly shut in, obviating all dan
ger of depositing it upon the floor or in
the fire, but catches every drop of juice
that may exude. When the broiler is
turned over the juices are thrown back
upon the meat, which thus bastes itself
To those unsuccessful ones who have
not yet arrived at the solution of the
problem of how to cook chop over q
quick fire, without burning the fat,
these broilers will bring success and re-
lief from their perplexities. Those
fond of nicely-shaped griddle-cakes
will rejoice over a griddle with hinge
in the middle. One side has a number
of circular depressions into which the
batter is dropped. When the cakes are
done on the under side the griddle is
simply folded over on itself, which de-
posits them on their other side on the
opposite half of the griddle, leaving the
empty place ready for more. Then
there are ironingboards covered and
| ready for use, and the various articles,
light and serviceable and unbreakable.
like buckets and basins and foot-tubs,
made of paper mache.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06

Col Burlington is a wealthy man. He
did not earn wealth himself, but re-
ceived it as a legacy. He is very OBJ
tuse, although he puts on Il good deal
of style. Hearing that he wanted a
horse. 4 neighbor, who had one to sell,
went to him and said:
81 want to sell you a horse. He is
just the kind of an animal you want
us he fast"
East? Fast is no name for him.
How far do you live from your office. y
"About three miles"
''Weil, if you start from your office
at four o'clock in the evening you can
sit down to your dinner at home at ten
minutes past four"
Then don't want him."
''No? Why not?'
Because my dinner isn't ready until
five, and | would not know what to dc
with myself in the meantime. Texas
SGftiRqS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06
Boston Culture as Shown by Horse

A long line of horses stand ready
harnessed to take the street ears around
an upgrade corner in Boston. TIE
horses are so placed in u line as to he
taken each in its due turn. just now
the writer observed that the instant the
driver detailed for the purpose was out
of sight around S corner. horse whose
turn would come next deliberately
walked down the line and placed him
self as the last in the line; the last. thus,
to be used. Wstohing closely he mo-
ticed that it was but one horse that did
this, did it SO invariably, and not until
corner, as to make it Impossible but
that il was done to escape work. Could
horse be that intelligent anywhere
outside of New England? AS to the
morality of the act, alas! alas!--COt'-
respOndence Philadelphia Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06
0uriouS Ramadv Fer a Snake Bite

Mr.. VIM. Musselwhite, who lives
about ten miles northwest of Tatevilie,
Ga, was bit by large rattlesnake on
the leg. The snake was Immediately
killed and his head cut off and the cut
end bound to the bitten place. This
was done by Mr.. Musselwhite himself
his mother being present cut off two
more pieces from near the snakes head
and also bound to the bitten place. II
is said that Mr.. NJ. ate about one pound
of tobacco and drank one quart of whis-
ky. He is yet alive and is improving
very fast, and it is thought by those
that have seen him that he will soon be
able to go to work.-Dooly (Ga.) Yin.
dicatOr.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06
Ououmbers.

The Lime Kiln Club Committee on
Agriculture reported that it was ready
to report on the query from the Agri-
cultural Department at Washington:
Can a substitute be found for the Gu
cumberP" The committee had expert
mented for three or four weeks, and
was overjoyed in being able to announce
that it could furnish half a dozen diff
ferent substitutes. 1t could take a BUSH
el of turnips, gallon Of water, and
four yards of green cambria, and make
a better cucumber than nature ever
grew, and one which would keep in any
climate, give satisfaction to all classes
of society. and could be carried home
in the coat-tail pocket without fear OF
explosion or arrest on suspicion.
tr0it Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06
STUPID People.

''Stop trying to kiss me-" cried a
pretty girl to her bashful beau. II ain't
kissing you," said he. "Well, aint
you going toP' she asked. He ran away
like frightened deer.
A Buffalo bachelor got angry because
nice young lady complimented him on
his delicate complexion.
A Brooklyn youth broke off an en-
gagement on account of a difference Of
opinion rs to the color of mules ear.
A Chicago crank forbade his mother
in-law to visit his house, and afterward
discovered that she intended to pay her
board.
A school teacher thrashed pupil for
having an apple on his desk. When he
finished furnishing the lad he was cha
grined to find that the apple was made
of wax.-N. Y Journal
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06
Wrestling With a Ladder,

A man came out of the postof1ice car
rylng fifteen-foot ladder on his shoul-
der and attempted to cross Broadway.
Two ladies, a vender of pencils, a po-
ilceman and two ordinary citizens were
vIctlmized before the wheel of a heavy
truck struck the end of the ladder. The
man spun around for moment or two
and then settled down with the ladder
across his back. The truckmau and
stage drivers shouted, and a small boy
perched himself on either end OF it and
attempted to see-saw across the man 8
back: The policeman, recovering his
dignity, assisted the man to arise,
threatened to arrest him, and finally
sent him down Barclay street, amid q
chorus OF yells from al hands.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06
WHOLE No. 784.
Arousing His SYmpathies.


81 see you have lot Of misfit pants.'
observed stranger as he halted before
a Jefferson avenue clothing store yes
terday.
'.My friendt, vhalk in. I haf more
misfits ash would fit hat der State Of
Michigan"
what do you call misfit?''
"Vel, Something's ash dOan' blease
somepody who orders 'em, and some
dimes der cutter makes mistake in der
figgsrs." ... ..o.,,
"'Six tailors, mine friendt, and all dey
do is to make mistakes and misfits in
order to keep up my stock like you
see."
"Is that SOP Well, nov. what ails
this paira'
dot pair" replied the dealer as he
shook them, ''vhas made for young
man who vhas to be married last week.
Der gal she dies NIT fever, and so he
doan' come after his cloze. Hose shust
four dollars on that pair"
"And these?"
..Vhell, dot pair vhas made for dea-
con in der church who vhas sparkling
up vidder vomans. Der left leg is
smaller ash der right and he doan' take
'em. sell you that pair fer tree toll
tar"
Here's stylish looking pair which
would about fit me. Whom were these
made fors''
"My frendt, dot shtrikes q sad cord
in my heart. He vhas young man who
vhas to wear dose pants at bridal.
Der color vhas selected to match der
brides complexion, but shust one day
pefore der marriage she changes COM
plexions und dose pants vhas no good.
Dot vhas loss of ten dollar 20 me, und
der young man vhas so mortified dot he
shump in der rifer und vhas drowned. "
Whom were this blue pair made
for?"
"For shudge, my frendt-one of
our leading shudges. Der cutter makes
q mistake, you see? Der shudge vhas a
man who vhalks NIT his toes turned
| out. while dose pants vhas cut for a man
| who vhalks nit his toes turned in.
lose seven dollar on dot pair"
"Well, declare! You'll lose all OF
$500 on this lot, won't your"
My loss vhill be oafer 81 900, md
last week haf fire and no insurance.
| my vhife breaks her leg, and der land
lord raises on my rent almost half"
Great ginger! Why, L should think
you would shut up shOp!"
| ''If l do dot den where you get some
misfit pants?''
That's so-that's so. You are what
they call a human-a Humanitarian,
recken."
"Vhell, vhas human, l s'hpose.'
'YOu bet you are! And so am l, ant
when [ meet u man with a soul lik'
yours I'm his mutton and he's m,
chicken"
"Vhill You vhalk imp
'.Sartin will, and you can paw owe
that pile of misfits and hand me abou
$50 worth and do them up and tax,
your cash! A man who allows himsel
to be paralyzed, pulverized and smashed
to jelly to accommodate the public
deserves to be patronized. and yor
needn't be bit particular whether
them pants match my complexion o.
are built to fit bow-legs or straight
Shut the door and lemme jump int
five or six pairs. -Detrcit Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06

A maiden aunt of a Brooklyn man.
who tells the story, has no patience with
anything that can not be turned TO some
useful account. She wastes no time
herself and can not see why those
around her should waste any. The other
day she said to her nephew, the Brook
lyn man, when he returned from his
Office: John, see that the gentleman
next door is a great smoker. wonder
whether he would mind coming over
into our garden and smoking in our
rose-bushes to kill the caterpillars that
are destroying the budsa Would you just
as leave ask him2'i - ,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06

"Ma, is Long Branch an awful dirty
placeP' .'Why, no my child-whst
made you think soP" "Why, here's an
advertisement that says it is washed by
the tide twice day."
Trained dogs play an important part
in the capture of criminals who escape
from Texas jails. ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06
CHURCHES.

FUNIVERSALIST = Rev. ANDREW WILSON
Pastor. Services every sunday At tiU;S0 d. Ia
and 7;8O u. m. Sunday School ut l3;o p; III
PASTORS residence on Diamond street, hrstdool
north ut Main. =.
CJNGREG ATIONAL REV, A: M. HILLS
Pastor Services on sunday at 10 80 A M and
.DPM Sunday School ut l2:l5 T. n frAyel
Neetlp 70 x on Thursday Evening at . :SO =,
MEL HpDIST- REV. X. M. tREsHW ATER, M
A Pastor. Ser vices on Sunday at ~ ~ A. =
aud 90 N. sunday school at l2:o r m M
Prayer Meeting on Thursday Evening at 10
: lUiSCHPLE-kEv. NJ l.. sTREATok, lasOof
Services on Sunday at 10 30 A, M, ana :oO r: M
Sunday school atI2-l5 P. NJ. Prayer meeting
en- Thursday Evening att 80. uuo,,,
ISMACULATE CONCEPrION--CATHoo ~
.Rev. } os, ID. B0wLEs Pastor. Services ate anu ~
10 ~, each alternate Sunday. sunday Scnool ~ =.
1902 NJ High Mass, sunday, July 4. ana each
A vrn ate Sunday thereafter. Mass every week
azy mOrning att: 90, q.
GRACE CHUKClI -EPISCOPAL-Ceda 81.
REV j. W.. GILMAN. Rector. Services on
sunday ut 10 :a0A. M, and sabbath School I'M
q, lately after service. Evening Service at
the usual hour.
LAKEWOOD nCHAFEL-OakwoOds street Rev
H. W. Burdick Pastor. Services Sunday eve
ming att 80 Union Sunday School at O'CLOCK
U. m. each Sundai.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06
A. e. STEPHENSON.
CHARLEsTOWN, O..

CHARLESTOWN, O.,
Offers to the people of Portage County the fol-
lowing unexcelled varieties, which have inva-
riably received the higeest concentrations
wherever exhibited, taking the First Premiums
in every competitive test as to Hardness, Size
Flavor. and Prolific Bearing.
WHITE ANN ARBoR GRAPE-Hardy, pro-
life, large and delicious. Ripens ten days or
two weeks before the Concord Never mildews
NOR rots. Second size, one year old. small, so
cents each.
We, the undersi gned. having been appointed
by the Agricultural and horticultural Society
of Washtenaw Co Michigan, to act Judges
in the Pomological Department at their Fair in
October 1889. had under consideration 30 vari
cites of Grapes: and it was their decided opin-
ion that the white Ann Arbor" Seeding was
far the most desirable of the lot.
For size RGOor and beauty, it took the lead of
all our standard varieties. and we believe it
will yet become one of the most popular Grapes
in this country. MARTIN LARK,
I'D. WILLIAMS,
Committee.
ANN ARBoR MICH Dec. %. 1882.
RUSSIAN MULBERRY beau
tiful, quick growing tree for the lawn while
tie lruit Is valuable for table use. by mail.
IL to Is inch size is cents each. 80 per dozen
THEWAGER PEACH-This is, without ex-
ceptiOn. the best and richest Peach we are ac-
quainted with. for table use and canning pur-
poses. 1t is ef good size yellow skin, and ie n
as yellow as gold; thick meated small pit,very
any sort known. 1t reprotuces itself every time
from the pit. One year old trees, by express, 9
to le, t, IS ceuts each; $3.50 per dozen.
WATERLOO PEACH e to ft. 25 cts. each
] he largest and best very early peach grown
Ripens about middle of July.
big BOB"-THE COMING STRAWBERRY
The biggest and most uniform in size. the best
| favored and most productive. and the vines the
hardest, Price by mail. 81 co per do2 or 81
per 100. A. e STEPHENSON.
| Ravenna, March 30, 1883 76a-am
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06
Bates Of Advertising
PORTAGE co. OFFICIAL REGISTER.

oow.suon Pleas Jssdes- Georgs y: Arrel. roungs-
"a. ~-rrs Ey w arren, Ohio.
p.....a.nfzt;oa Sn Le0ksAttHrs-E 8, Wood
A''A' worth, w INDIAN, Ohio
P,sbate Judge y Cornelius A. Reed, Ravenna.O
q anty OterE-John Porter. Ravenna:
n '."ts sTr.asstrsr-Nathan II. Smith, Rayenna
S.sy.i1-W lillian Wilcox. Ravenna.
RcorLer-Philo Bierce, Rayenna;,
1n~missiosers~Pafis Z. Nichols, Garrettsviile
Co"'"''"0' A. B. Merrill. Newton
Falls; Edgar Whittle-
d. s-,uorv Dtrectors--Amzi wilmot, Mantua, Q.
Charles X. Doolittle
Streetsboro, o.; +. w
Co1in, Ravenna,O.
co,,,,,, S,.ruAver-Je edediah Cole, GarrcttsViile
Coroner-Alfred II. Barlow, noI.s%T 80 TEa,iville
oc"''' A''""'N'' D. D. Pickett, Ravenna;
John Meharg. RavenHa.
Mavors of incorporated villages.
observation-disclosures Norton.
Hemt--tD. y. Rockwell
Raceama-E p. Hatfield.
Justices OF the Peace.
<t,oater-sylyester A. Hinman, H. II. WooH.
Aurora-John l.. Thompson, Is; r. Sanuon'
Brtn.feld-J. L. Carrier, ~ .,iss ~: Willism Fox.
Deerfetd--C. 8. Tibbals, D. H. hon o ID a.;dainos
Kdi,.JnroA-Geo d. Merwin, Jonn S'au JnSn
fTa"t'sa--lsaas saas,sS Russell; seS' Ssi'0h D
Sr..ao,,-- ryman Bryant, Henry c. Jennings:
GayretsspiLLs Ls-Rollin 5. We0o, n =. III "A--
Hiram--Richard III. Hank, h n, Ss"n'
Asntua-C. ID. Ingell Horace La1u uIiyoanor
Nslson-L. s Nicholson. George y. heue1r N
PdlsnyrG--LeRoy IN mas, L. W. Anonn"'' ~ A'
Merwin- Iso
Paris- Morris. Micnael Jones: mes.
RGHdOLph--Zopher A. Davis, n. oov w Raese
Rsoen"a---s. = Norton, Is stewart -''''
RoOtssoaon-A, Ii, Barlow, j. W. baI.
SA SAtLersuiue-Almon l.. Tomson, LaIay ~
Sessc6sbor0'--W allace Root, y. w os. .t,,
. Sn HeloI--Wi iIliam Paulus, M. o. Mafnnin
VIA f1aw--John b Harrison. l.. b. Heed'
g SOCIBTIBS-
Unity Lodge, No. IL, II, ana A. ma
Meets the second and fourth Mondays OF eaon
month. s
b y ryrIan Chapter, No: 81, r. A. M.
hests the third Monday of each mohsn' IN
Nxsouic HALL Phenix Block. ID
M. IL. CARTER, h. Il. H. Z
~ Royal Arcanum.
Meets first and third Fridays of every mon'h'
Hall In Opera Block. ..oup ponont
> CH GRIFFIN. Sec'y,
A. %. o. F.-Ravenna LODGE NO. oo'
Meets every Wednesday evening at odo hel-
lows Hall. -.
Ravenna Encampment, No. 1SS.
Meets every and and 4th Fridays Of eacn month
a Equity Lodgs-No. Al, A. d. o. w.
Meets second and fourth Fridays Of every
month at Hall in Opera Block: w
IL
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06

There are thousands of salesladies,
but there appear to be no salesgeatls-
men, =---- v
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06

All Necessaries for the Burial
of the Dead Furnished on short
Notice and on tho most Reason
able Terms. COnsiderate At
tentiOn Guaranteed.
A. b. FAIRCHILD.
Undertaken,
Residence on Pratt street. third house South
on West side.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06
). B. CONANT

TTORNEY AT LAW, Counsel in
IN English and German. Office over Flath's
Ciolhing Store. Phenix Block, Ravcnna, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06
7. RI. DUSSELI

Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Office
in Phenix Block over Second National Bank,
Ravenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06
I. III, PHELPS

A TTORNEY Az LAW, Ravenna, o.
n -Onice in Blackstone Block, North Chest
nut street, Ravenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06

rTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"A LAW, Once over Peter Kings Grocery,
Wcsl Main st., Ravenna. Ohio.