The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26

W
surrender his reign.
The weather is hardly hot enough TO
.use "a boom in the soda water and
small beer business.
Jurymen in Justices Courts are now
legally entitled to one dollar day each
for their services.
Friday next is set apart as ATbor
day, and everyone should sci at least
one tree that day.
Vennor predicted that April would
be warmer month than May. Hope
he is mistaken.
The next term of the Court of Com
mon Pleas will commence its session
next Monday, April 3Oth.
The late rains have started the buds
and grass, and forests and fields will
soon be wearing o. the green"
Ravenna boys, when they go to the
metropolis, should be circumspect or
they are liable to get into trouble.
Next Sunday forenoon Rev. Edward
Morris will preach in the Universalist
Church, in exchange with the pastor,
who will preach in Kent.
The Legislature has passed a law in
creasing the amount TO be paid out of
County Treasures to Agricultural So
cieties to $4OO.
Mr.. Milton Bentley, who was afilict-
ed with a stroke of paralysis some
three weeks ago is again able to be
out upon the streets.
Decoration day comes on Wednesday
this year, and preparations are already
being made in some localities for the
due observance of the occasion.
We are pleased to learn that our
young friend, DIR. r. III. Hasbrouck, is
prospering well in his new locality,
Kansas City, Mo. We occasionally
hear from him.
J. Fl. Dussell, Esq, on the 23d inst,
sold two prepaid tickets from Bremen
to New York, on the German Lloyd,
and r. r. fare from New York to
Akron.
The Rev. Mr.. Williams, of Cuyahoga
Falls, will officiate at Grace Church
next Sunday morning and evening.
st. Marks day, will be observed to-
day, April 25th, by services at 4 p. M.
We were pleased to meet our old
friend and former townsman, VIM
Stinaff, of Kent, on our streets las
Thursday, looking hale and hearty.
He has entered upon the eighty third
year of his age.
I he firm of Krakow & Myers has
been dissolved by mutual consent, and
Mr.. Myers has returned to Warren.
Mr. Krakow will continue the business
of manufacturing tables and furniture
at his old stand.
The Scott bill for taxing the liquor
traffic went into effect on Monday.
Those who continue in the business
must, by the Goth of June, fork over
their $500 if they deal in distilled liq
uors, or 500 if only in wine, ale and
beer.
Col. P. H. Rabcock, of the wholesale
Grocery House of BabcOck IL Hurd,
made us brief call Monday morning.
He spent Sunday with his brother, Mr..
Albert Babcock, who resides in the
north part of Rootstown.
John Allerton, a prominent citizen
of Alliance, died suddenly at his resi-
dence in that city on Sunday morning
A pril 18th, of heart disease. He was
born in Deerfield, this county, and
was in his 10th year, and was well
known and universally respected in
this vicinity.
We learn from the Galveston, Texas,
Daily News, that our young friend, A.
l.. Sharpe, has been appointed to the
position of freight and ticket agent of
the International road at Jewett. We
are confident Fred will fill the position
to the satisfaction of his employers and
the public.
The whole physical mechanism be-
comes impaired by the heavy winter
diet and lack of open air exercise
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the proper rem
edy to take in the spring of the year to
purify the blood, invigorate the system
excite the liver to action, and restore
the healthy tone and vigor to the sys-
tenn.
About nine o'clock Monday morn
ing a drove of sheep being driven
through town to be CARED, discovered
the Office door of the Etna House
standing open and made for it. Before
they could be-headed off considerable
portion of the flock had entered the
Office, but they soon found that it was
not sheep boarding house, that they
were not welcome guests, and without
} stopping to register, they beat a hasty
retreat.