davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-31
Shoriff's Sales
For November S, 1883.

Isaac Nanzant, ST., vs. Mann Il David
BY virtue of an order of sale in my hands, is
sued from the Circuit Court of Franklin
county, Tenn, in the above cause, will, on
Monday, November 9TH, 1888,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester, Tenn
offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash
a tract OF land containing so acres, more or
less lying and being in District No. 3 OF
Franklin county, Tenn, and bounded AS fol.
lows: North by Stovall's heirs and S. W.
Brown, east by q. W. Stoval and T. F..
Moseley, and south by Gondcr, and is known
as the burnt factory tract
Levied upon and will be sold as the prop
erty OF A. K. David to satisfy this order Of
sale amounting to S52,25 and interest and
Costs
This Oct. Sth, 1883.
II. +. OAKLEY, Sheriff.
octl0-tds
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-31
lNSoLVEN cY.

The insolvency Of the estate Of jess,
Arledge, deed, having been suggested, il
the County Court of Franklin county, Tenn.
all persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified 10 file them with II. p
Stewart, Special Commissioner, in the Chan.
Gerry Court AT Winchester, duly authenticated
and in the manner prescribed BY law ON or
before the l-t day OF January, 1884.
This Oct 9th, 1883.
II. P. STEWART,
octlO Special Commissioner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-31
The University Of the South

is located at SEWANEE, TENN, upon the
Cumberland Plateau, 1000 feet above the
sea level. This School, under the special
patronage of the Bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the South and South
west, offers the hcalthiest residence and the
best advantages, both moral and educational
in its Grammar Schools and its Collegiate
and Theological Departments. For the
spec;a! claims of this University for patron
| age, apply for documents to the Rev. TEL
FAIR lODGSON, D. d., Vice Chancellor,
Sewanec, Tenn. [oct3-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-31
Our Taxes.

The following includes poll, State,
county and school tax for Franklin
county for 1888. We give the amount
due from each district, together with
the amount assessed for the year pre-.
vlous' showing the increase and de.
crease emitting fractions of cents:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-31

NorE.-Nos. /, 2, 3 and 4 run daily. Mo-
5 and do not run Sundays.
l.. Y. PARK, Agent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-31
Nashville Clothing House,
1000 Varieties of Cloths

from which to select Custom made Suits
which they make specially.
GIVE HIM A CALL. t,pI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-31

! will call attention OF the TRADING
PUBLIC to our
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-09
The Lemonade Mans Story.

"Lem'n made! Lem nade!'' The man
that daily shouts this seasonable bever-
age in the downtown streets gave a
New York Morning Journal reporter
the recipe for making a fortune in one
summer in the business.
Ten lemons of questionable quality
may be had for 8 cents, one pound of
white sugar 10 cents, mixed with q
pail of water and sold at and cents
glass, average forty glasses to a pail.
ten pals day, gives profit of $40. 20
cents per day. "And make that
amount many day during the sum-
mer," said the lemonade man
"What do you do with the moneyp'
'.Faith and / had plenty to do with it.
The tinement house phat own down
in Sullivan strate needs great looking
afther, with the way thin bloody tim
ints riot livery noight, and bate me out
ov the rint- Thin there's me wolfe, for
the last twinty years that woman has
never been two weeks at time off the
Island, but l stick to her, sur, yes, sur.
Vance she was as foine q looking wom-
an as iver trod the floor ov house, but
she always loved dhrink, and 80 the
moment she comes off the Island she
commences drinking, thin she gives
me sound beating, thin the Judge
sinds her up for nointy days and l fur
nish her with some luxuries in the pris-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-09
Don't Talk About the Sermon,

My friend go home, but don't talk
about this sermon and say: II wish
my boy had been there this morning."
you are here, anyhow. Don't look
across the street and say, IF that
shrew had only been there, she would
have got good lesson" You are
here. Garry it to your household. Say
to your children as they mark your i'm
perfection in these respects, 81 confess
my SIM" Let it be the law in your
family; speak evil of no one, think evil
of no one, rejoice not in anybody's fail
ings, ridicule none in such a sense as
shall diminish their standing with 9TH
ers or be source of pain to them. Car
ry yourself as the sun carries itself to-
day riding in the heavens. There is
not an insect so gauzy, there is not a
worm so mean, there is not tree so
tall, there is not n single, solitary thing
that has drop of life in it that the sun
does not treat like glorious prince,
pouring its own life and light and
warmth on it and into it. Be thou like
the sun. Garry light and warmth and
sweetness, and so shall ye be the chill
dren of God.-R. W. Beecher.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-09
Wantad To Be Qartain.

"What are you butting your head
against the wall forp' asked the mayor
of an old negro.
Ter see whuder or not Use asleep
sah!"
"Don't you know that you are not
asleep?''
'.Ifs sorter doubtful, sab. I found
a quarter jes' now an l wanster know
whuder or not Use dreamin'," and he
jammed his head against the wall
again. .sTse been fooled dis way too
often. Tother night / foun' han'fu
counted it an turned it ober in my
'joyment. Oar it was; all silver. I
won cred eff was dreamin' but l heard
a bird singin' in tree an saw de
leaves tremblin' in de air. Den
knowed was awake an rej'ised wild
loud mouf. went up town ter de
man what owns my cabin an bought it
OBJ him an went ter de clerk an had
him write it down in de big book. /
was mighty happy, an bought big
catfish an a monst'ous cabbage. 1
come home an was 'gratulatin' myself
when all OBJ a suddenment mywife yells
out: 'Yer's ole liar, fur yer amt
bought dis cabin. Yer'd better get out
en- dat bed an chop some wood or yer
won't get no breakfas' heah ter-day.'
| got outen bed mighty sheepish. kase
I'd been talking in my sleep. Now, wild
dis quarter, Use gwine ter satisfy my
se'f dat amt dreamin' fore l 'gratu-
lates myself" and he again jammed his
head against the wall.-Arkansaao
Traveller,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-09
A Valuable Pin.

''What are you doing out there, my
friend?" asked passer by of a man
who seemed to be looking for something
in the woods.
"We've jest had a cyclone at our
house and I'm lookin' fur the relics of
the Storm"
'.Did you lose much?"
'Not much. my wife brass breast-pin
was blowed out in this here section and
I'm lookin' fer it. Also lookin' fer some
of my property"
what did you lose?"
"Why, you see was blowed agin the
corner of the gate post and my ear was
cut off. 1t blowed over here along with
that breast-pin and I'd like to find 'em
both while I'm at it. My ear want SO
much use now, you know, but l don't
want it lynn aroun' loose"
"You Jeemesl' shouted a woman
from the road.
"Yessumr'
"Have you found that pin?"
''Not yit. I'm lookin' for my ear"
swell let your ear alone and look fer
the pin. You've got another ear left
but that's the only breastpin 1 had.
Don't you como back here without that
pin. ."-ArkdnSdU Traveller.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-09
Vos Dot a Diamond?

Hans Isaacs keebs gloting house,
and vas hereditary on der subject OF
diamonds. He was dead gone on der
subject of diamonds. Vonce upon a
times, shentlemans named Shmitt vos
come on Isaac's blace. Shmitt vos wear
a beaudiful solitaire diamond pin on his
bosom, dot vas partially concealed by
his vest. Old Hans vos greet der
stranger in der following languages,
not habbening to ketch sight of der
beaudiful diamond at dis periods:
'Vell, veil, Mr.. Shmitt, how you vas
und how you get along, Mr.. Shmitt?
dond vas seen such melancholy fead-
ures, no dime before on your face,
please told me how vas der deeficuldy
NIT YOU"
''Vell, Mr.. Isaacs, not pooty long ago
vas loose my frow by death, und yust
to-day vas got pad newses dot my
brodder vas died"
"Ish dot so, Mister Shmittp You got
mine sympady, can you use dot? Ivas
got my atfiictions yoost 80 bad on my
house also. Sometimes ago dots
vent past, lost nv brodder, he vas go
died. Veil, he could not help dot, und
to-day behindt yesterday got der sad
intelligencers dot mine leetle cousin, a
leetle gal child, vas 60 died. Oh, vas
feeling so pad about dot. She vas such
good leetle gal childs. Sometimes
when l locks my pishness out. 60 on
her house, und she vas made me lofe-
wish had SO many glasses of beer
yoost now as she vas make me lofe.
Und when 1 go on der blace mite times,
und l tells her sthory riddles, until she
got so shleeby like nottings at all, und
When 1 tells her to 60 to her leetle ped,
she goes away gwick, und makes her
leetle knees down by der fhloor, und
her leetle eyeses on der vail, und NIT
her leetle hand togedder, she prays to
der-Great Got! vas dot diamond on
your bosom, Mister Shmitt?' ?'-Pretzers 8
Weekly. .-...
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-09
In a Linnnr Salonn Sunday.

"Quick, Mike, cheese it. There's two
If 'em right on my heels"
The warning was addressed to the
bartender of a prominent corner saloon
in Harlem on Sunday morning. 1t was
afforded by a well dressed young fellow
who had suddenly popped in by the side
entrance. Instantly everything was in
commotion. Three men who had been
drinking st the bar abruptly dropped
into as many chairs. leaving their liquor
untasted. The glasses containing it, to-
gether with half emptied whisky bot
tie, were deftly swept out of sight by the
bartender, who then shed his white
apron with q swiftness suggestive of
stage trick. Sinking into chair at the
end of the counter, with crossed legs
cooked upon a beer keg, he was speedily
Interested in the columns of q newspa-
per. The new conner was facing the
counter. He exclaimed in an indignant
tone: "Soda water be hanged! What
do you take me for? You can sell mo
a glass of lager, can't you?" The side
door again opened, giving entrance to
the two suspects whose approach he had
signalled.
''Not'a drop-not even smell. tell
your quietly replied the bartender
without looking up from his newspaper.
customer, Billy, but you'll have to con-
tent yourself with soda, sarsaparilla, or
a lemonade as the rest of 'em have done,
or 90 elsewhere for q nail-driver."
The young man mutteringly joined
the three who had SO opportunity quilted
the bar on his entrance. The new COM
ers were sleekly dressed but wide-awake
looking men. They seemed disappoint-
ed. but made their way to the counter
and asked for beer. OF course it was
refused. and in a manner more forcible
than polite.
What are you doing with your side
door open, if you're not selling any
thing to drink?" cried one of the men.
| my sleeping room is just beyond"
said the bartender, indicating an inner
door, land there's no way to it but
through the saloon here. However.
since strangers seem to take advantage
of it. I'll see that the doors kept locked,
or only opened to my friends"
He bowed out the discounted spies
and locked the door after them. Then
the interrupted conviviality was smil-
ingly resumed, the signal giver audibly
believed that a nip of old rye would
! touch his dry spot quite as effeotually
as soda water or even lager, and tho
!. bartender was so good-humored with
| himself that he stood the cigars for the
crowd.
'sWere they policemen, or the socie-
ty's spies?" queried the writer.
downtown cops in citizens dress"
-NeW York Sun.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-09
She Raised Them All,

A past city official, says the Boston
Iraveler, was entertaining number of
members of the city government at his
residence The day was Saturday.
Supper had been partaken of, and at
its conclusion ''a little game of draw"
was proposed, and before many min
utes the entire party were deeply en-
gagged in the mysterious and iluctuating
fortunes of '.poker' as laid down in
General Schenck's rules for the govern
ment of that alluring but tickle game.
The time flew rapidly and merrily, the
blind goddess now favoring one and now
another At length it was noticed that
the hands of the clock passed the hour
of midnight and the players were en-
croaching on the first hours of the Sab
bath. But what cared they for that!
There were large sums of money on the
table, and the 'tpot" was one of the
formidable proportions. an raise you
3d." exclaimed one of the eplayers. 'Tll
see that and raise you ten," shouted
another in his excitement. ''Pll raise
| the whole of YOU out of this" was the
| CRY of new conner, as a female was
seen envcloped in her night clothes, and
with horsewhip in her hand. There
was an immediate break made for the
door, and some even found exit by the
window, abandoning the ''pot'' and
whatever money there was on the table;
and it's said that some of those city
officials are running from that little
game up to the present time. The lady
of the house admonished her liege lord.
not over gently, it is to be presumed,
on his desecration of the Sabbath, qui-
etly swept up the money and betook
herself once more to bed. There is
good reason to believe that the money
/ was finally disposed of in charity.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-09
How Some Woman Drass.

Several Washington ladies have taken
advantage of the fashions and devised
STYLES which they consider are best suit
ed to them, says a Washington CORES
pondent. In some instances these styles
are original with themselves. Mrs. Don
Cameron, at a german given this spring,
on which occasion the palm of belleship
was accorded her, wore q becoming
toilet of white, trimmed with snow balls,
and had on neither gloves or bracelets.
The waist of her dress was made with
very short sleeves and cut low in the
neck. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett,
the novelist, has adopted the so-called
aesthetic style of dress. At recent en-
tertainment in Washington she wore q
white China silk, fiowered in very
large pattern. with gathered waist.
which was very short and very low in
the neck and without sleeves, and q
long, straight, full, trained skirt, gath
ercd to the belt at the waist. She calls
these waists ''agoos," that being the
first word an infant usually utters, and
as ..baby waists" She frequently wears
On the other hand, Mrs. Winnie Ream
I1OAlcs dL LuO SdAuC pstIGy, WOIO SlsH'o-
ical style of dress resembling that of the
goddess Minerva, especially in the ar,
rangement of the hair and ornaments
used on the head. Another Washing
ton lady, who also has a taste for an
original style of dress, has driven her.
dressmaker half crazy by telling her, in
regard to one of her costumes: "Now
remember, that is the dress in which
YOU are to make me look like statue"
The poor modiste said afterward that
sne was tormented day and night with
the endeavor to devise such a garment
s'For how can make her look like O.
statue" she plaintively exclaimed, ''in
any dress in which she can walk even
in q ball-room?" This latter lady was
at Saratoga last summer, during the
Egyptian war, and often wore in the
evening ornaments and style of dress
suggestive of Cleopatra.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-09
True to Life.

At the Cortland street station of the
elevated railroad, the other day, writes
a merchant to the New York Tribune, I
overheard remark of most refreshing
candor Two well-bred women blocked
up the gangway while the usual discus
sion as to which one should pay for both
was going on. l began to be little ir-
ritated at the delay, as the train was
coming, when the dispute was brought
to an end by tho elder woman remark
ing, with laugh: Don't distress your
self in the least, my dear; if it was $40
instead of cents, neither one Of US
would pay for the other" -xr.-<,as :
S-warzes TX
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-09
Venus Matutina.

She lies at dawn upon the dew-drenched lea
Alone. The white hard light of morning lies
On the throat wavering on the fall and rise
OF her low pulse as of Il silent sea.
The thick coils of her hair cling shudderingly
Heavily raised as in q dull surprise,
Lock through the vacant shadows vacantly.
Her back is to the sunrise; tho low sound
OF stream slipping past necessarily
StirS in her raiment light and white as foam,
But she, her head erect, her hair uncrowned
With lax white feet and wrist dropped wear
lily
Gnzes through heaven and earth, and finds
no home.
= Love in Ideness
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-09
Hunting for Heiresses,

Italy is swarming with nobility, whose
principal business it is to marry Ameri-
can and English heiresses. The mobiles
of Italy are, as a rule, poor as church
mice. Counts! The woods are full of
them. You couldn't throw stone with
out its descending upon the head of a
count, and one couldn't put very heavy
stones to a much better use. They
rather prefer an opera singer or a cele-
brated actress to an American fortune
provided the artistic has saved her
money and has as much az the Ameri-
can girl to start with. For when the
American girls dowry is gone, that is
the end of it; but the singer or actress
talent is mine that may be worked
many years. ltdoesn't matter that her
reputation may be somewhat soiled, and
that all she wants husband for is a
protection for a lover as much as for
the title. The worst of them can marry
an Italian nobleman at any time, who
will be the most accommodating of hus-
bands so long as he is provided with
money enough. And when she tires of
him completely and is fixed in her posi-
ton, he is to be gotten rid of quite as
easily as he was taken on. As in the
case of marriage, it is only a question of
money! certain sum paid down, and
he consents to leave her to herself and
her last fancy. They are most COM
plaisant set of men. 1t isn't necessary
to inherit the title at all. You can buy
it if you choose, with q castle and mort
gagged estate thrown in. A real noble
man, an English nobleman, who can
show descent from long line of rob-
bers, is bad enough, but these pinch
back italian vermin, these mustachied,
scented. beringcd fellows who are try
ing to trade their titles for the means to
gamble upon-they are enough to turn
the stomach of almost anybody's sense.
Old Jones, with his oil-smelling dollars,
is prince beside them. His money
was honestly earned, at all events, and
he has done the world some good.
What these fellows were created for is
as much a mystery as the use of mos
quitoes or rattlesnakes,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-09

The Scientific american gives the fol-
lowing as waterproof branding ink
for sheep that will do no injury to tho
wool: Shellac, 2oz. borax, 2 o.. water,
rs OF. gum srabic, 2 o.; lampblack suf-
ticient. Boil the borax and shellac in
water till they are dissolved, and with
draw from the flre. When the solution
has become cold complete 25 ounces
with water, and add lampblack enough
to bring the preparation to a suitable
consistency. When it is to be used with
stencil it must be made thicker than
when it is applied with brush. The
above gives black ink; for red ink sub
stitute Venetian red for lampblack; for
blue, ultramarine; and for green a mix>
'ars OF ultssgssias saa chrome yellow
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-09
SOCIETIES-
CHURCHES.

UNIVERSE LIST - Rev. ANDREW WlLLsoN
Pastor. Services every sunday at lO;50 II. M
and 7:3O D. m Sunday school at u % p. III.
PASTORS residence on Diamond street, hrst door
north Of Main. ~
CONGREG ATIONAL - REV, A. M HILLS,
Pastor Services OIL Sunday at 10 30 A. M, ana
:S0P.M Sunday School at l215 P NJ fraycr
MeetJrg on Thursday Evening at Z ;3O
. MEL uDDI%T- REV. H. Nj. REsHW ATEk, M
A. Pastor. Ser vices Sunday at lO:3O A. M =
and .00 P. M. sunday school at l2:l5 r M
Prayer Meeting on Thursday Evening at 10.
DISCIPLE REV. NJ J.. STREAToR, Iastof'
Services on Sunday at 10 80 A, NJ, and ~ M M.
Sunday School at12-15 P. N. Prayer Meetihg
on Thursday Evening at 80. u,,,>, ~,
IMMACULATE CONCEPrION--CAih CIIS II =
.-Rkv. Jos, d. BOwLEs Pastor. Services ato anu q
70 80 each alternate sunday Sunday ocnooa a. a.
V:3OP NJ High Mass, sunday. July A. ana eilch
4 ternate Sunday thereafter. Mass every VICE.
a1y morning ut 80. -.
GRACE CHU H-EPISCOPAL-Cedar 81.
REV. j. w. G.LMAN, t:ector. Services on
4upday at I0;b0A M, and Sabbath school I'm =
at( lately after service. Evening Service at
tho usual hour.
q AK WOOD UIIAPEL-tlakwo wood street. Rev
ID. w. Burdick Pastor. Services Sunday eve
ming at7:30 Union Sunday School at 3 O'Clock
D. 10. each Sundas.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-09
Loves 3 Lost Day.


When thou and are parted presently,
This dead days ghost, with white, accusing
face,
Shall walk among our harsh, IMPLYING days,
Saying, For tenderness lovo fashioned me,
And, 10, ye did defane my deity,
'lteft me of sweetness, took away my grace,
And set a horror in my fair self's place
That self no tears can mako again to be-"
But when for one Of us, vain days go by,
The while the other sleeps beneath the show
erS,
Needless of sunshine or soft April showers,
''Look ever in my eyes," this day shall cry,
Wherein as i'll deep streams, reflected lie
Loves murdered irrecovcrable hours.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-09

Ex-Governor Leland Stanford, of CAL
ifornia, does not look like a man who
enjoys his millions. He has strong,
stern face of gloomy cast, and never
smiles or shows interest.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-09
Rates Of Advertising
PORTAGE co. OFFICIAL REGISTER.

Common Pleas Jud0s George +. a rrel. I oungs-
Warren. Ohio.
p..a.a,o,;ra Sn Le0isIdtare-E. 5, w ood.
HeP'"so"''' worth W indham, Ohio
Probate Judge Cornelius A. Reed, ksVenna'o
f5aDp Ia (Verk-John Porter, haVenha.
p To,,,IJ Aaditor-l leGrand OHn, haVenha.
c",,,tI Treasurer n athan III smith, kaVenns
SSer;S-Wiiii Wilcox. Rayenna.
p..,stJsr-PhiIo Ricree. havenhA; No.
heco1aa, he,;,,, atfornev Joseph Il. Horton, kaV'a a
dr2.scns;as c,nass;;aaissspspafs e. Nichols Garrettsylue
Falls; Edgar Whittie-
.- sey Atwater
,, y,,.sc,ors-Anzi w iimot, Mantna,O
Streetsboro, o.; #. w
Comm RaVenna,O.
- Tadedinh Cole, GarrcttsVllle
Couhsy o",Geyd ,,ysd n barlow EuotstoWn, o.;
ccno"S ho""'"'o' II d. Pickett, RaVenna;
John Meharg, RavenRa.
ors of Incorporated Ni"so''
OagrsttspiAe- James norton
sEe,tt---,I q. Rockwell,
Rdgeapa--E. Z. Hathelo.
Justices of the Peaco.
Assprtar-Sylvester A. Hinman II; ~. 1900 Wo0h'
AnrSy,1-John L.. Thompson, u, nn
B,,;0Ge1i-J Il. Carrier. & ii. Inapi;u InIplii," Eox
CB,trieSk,wa--Austin .CurtiSs, w & ma, '
Deegfeid--C. $. ribbais, >: H. IaSn r. Giddings.
E.srShiis Isaac Russell, Nelson BARBER 'oi'll
s,.,o.,vmaS nsTslss; Hlss.ns' seI Henry Jepnlngs
Gsrretesgiiis- s-IIoliin s. webb. II. n y. mer"in
HIram- Richard NJ; Hank, IL a. aid S''H'
At1t~G--C. ID. lngeli uorao1 uoao1ae n Hedger
Ne5son--I. y Nicholson. GeorEo Ena,nnS M. q N
Rdt,nyrG--LeIsoy III mas, L. w
p,..;. p,chach MSdwin Mnrr,s. Micnael Jones.
Hinhnr Davis. n. q Sears.
R@nSnm,n-s' D Norton, stewart w. heese'
Orion r. Sperra.
Pooksto7on--A IL BARLOW, }, w. Hail ;.h.
Shalers0iHe -Almon l.. Tomson, l1alayo y,.,rt
Streetsboro'-w allace Root q; w msrsi,, srs1,''
SuneLE--W lillian PauluS. M " MA ia
uf. . Il ahn HARRISON,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-09
q. I'll. GRIFFIN,

ENLIST. Office over First National Bank
I'D once hours from a. m. to D. IN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-09
G. d. INGELL

A TTOKNEY AT LAW and Notary
IN Public. Office i'll over Mrs. smiths hliiil-
ery store Mantua station, Ohio. 642-u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-09
Business Cards.
]. II. NICHOLS.

Attorney at Law and Notary Z Pub1ic. Office
in Phenix Block over Second National Bank,
Ravenna, Ohio.