The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-18
Ten pounds of Coffee for one dollar,

Ten pounds of Coffee for one dollar,
at RlsDoN d VANNEss. Try,it.
The length of the days is very per-
ceptibly increasing.
Risdon l. VanNess sell. ten pounds
of good coffee for a dollar.
Washington's birthday. February
22) is next on the program.
Try Risdon & VanNess' coffee, ten
pounds for q dellar.
Remember the farmers Institute
next Monday and Tuesday.
One dollar will buy ten pounds of
good coffee, at Risdon Il VanNess.'
Don't fail to hear DIR. Vincent at the
Opera House Saturday evening.
A new windew-glass factory is
among the enterprises talked Of for the
coming season,
Geo. w. Holden, of the United Rail-
road Stock Yards, Cincinnati, was
home on visit last week.
Vennor predicts an early Spring.
Hope the prophet may be right, but he
don't know, you know.
Mr,John Bori has opened a new meat
market in the west part of town, at the
corner of Bowery andDiamond streets.
So long spell of good sleighing
with so little snow on the roads is not
in the memory of the oldestinhabitant.
Lewis B. Bradley, Esq, of Rich
mond, Indiana, is in town, the guest
Of his father-in-law, w. E. Smith.
According to the knowing ones the
peach crop next season will be non est,
the fruit buds having been killed by
the cold weather.
The new Baptist Church of Gar
rettsville, was dedicated, with appro-
pirate ceremonies, on Wednesday,
January Sd, 1883.
"a Square Man" Co., played to q
fair house Friday night, and gave a
I good entertainment. The whistling
of the colored man is truly wonderful.
The work of laying track on the
Pittsburg, Youngstown & Toledo Rail-
road east of Akron, was commenced on
Uodpoodov Of lost uook oOd will ho
pushed ahead with all possible speed.
"'Rast." Taylor, salesman for A. It.
Smith, thinks he's a bigger man than
"Old Grant," since he's become the
daddy of bouncing eleven pound
girl baby.
An immense ice crop has been har-
vested this season. and people ought to
be able to obtain their cooling bever-
ages cheap during the coming hot
summer.
Mr.. Austin Blackman, of Mentor,
has purchased the house and lot of
Mrs. Helen B. Bird, on East Main
street for $500, and will occupy the
same next April.
The walks about town have present
ed perfect glare of ice for several
days past, rendering it extremely diff
ficult for pedestrians to maintain an
upright position.
The lecture of Hon. VIM. Parsons at
the Opera House on the evening of the
10th, was interesting and instructive.
The Y. p. A. is furnishing the people
of Ravenna with a series of entertain
ments of a high order.
o. Collins d. Co., expect to finish
and sell between So 900 and go, 600 hand
hay and grain rakes this season. In
addition to this they manufacture large
quantities of handles and other turned
work. They employ at present IS men
and several teams.-Garrettsvill Jour.
nal.
The Drummer Boy of Shiloh is on
the boards of Buckeye Hall, CARROTS
vile, for four evenings this week com
mencing January 18th, under the aus
pices of the Masonic fraternity of that
place. Some of the substantial citi.
zens are in the cast of characters.
MORE than half the first month o
1888 has slipped away into the eternity
of the past, and how have the gooC
resolves made at the beginning of the
new year been kept? Apparently ther,
is but slight, if any, improvement il
the worlds moral condition, but i
continues to wag along in its ways O
wickedness about as usual.
The California dog that climbed
ladder to the roof of a building per
formed feat which was thought to h.
worthy to be noted and go the round
of the papers. But now comes Maste
Wailcoe, son of our City Street Com
missioner, G. w. Brader, with his DO,
less than year old, which he says ha
for several months past regularly as
cended 4 ladder every night whe
going to his quarters in the loft OF tn
barn. The young lad thinks there az
no smarter or more intelligent canine
in the country than his.