davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22
0possum Hunting in Australia.

i Prof. ID. N. Moseley, in his tsChallen-
ger Notes." speaks Of a visit he made
to the domain of Sir William Macarthur,
at Camden Park, forty miles from Sgd
ney, New South Wales, and gives his
experience in hunting the opossum. He
says:
The park is 10000 acres in extent.
Here l went out on several occasions to
shoot opossums by moonlight. The
opossums are out feeding on the trees
at night, or are out on the ground, and
rush up the trees on the approach of
danger. They are very difficult to see
by one not accustomed to the work, but
those who habitually shoot them dis
cover them with astonishing ease.
In order to find the animals, one
places himself so as to get successive
portions of the tree between his eye and
the moonlight, and thus searching the
tree over, at last he catches sight of a
dark mass crouching on branch, and
usually sees the ears pricked up as the
animal watches the danger. This is
called incoming" the epossums.
Then, with gun in ones hand, one
fully realizes for the first time the
meaning of the saying, "Possum up
gum tree" The unfortunate beast has
the toughness of his skin alone to trust
to. "Bang!'' and down it comes with
heavy thud on the ground. falling
head first, tail outstretched; or it clings
with claws or tail, or both, TO the
branches, swaying about wounded, and
requires second shot. 1t must come
down at last, unless, indeed, the tree be
so high that it is out of shot, OF it man.
ages to nip small branch with its pre-
hensile tail, in which case it sometimes
contrives to hang up even when dead
and remain out of reach.
Nearly all the female opossums which
I shot had single young one in the
pouch. The young seemed to be at
tached with equal frequency to the right
or left teat.
/ shot the animals in the hopes of OBJ
tanning young ones in the earlier stage,
but found none such.
Among stockmen, and even some
well. educated people, in Australia,
there is conviction that the young
kangaroo grows out asa sort of bud on
the teat of the mother within the pouch.
We killed about twenty opossums in
couple of hours on each occasion on
which | went out.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22
Not Exactly That.


ABuffalo man went the other day to
consult a lawyer, and when ready to
open on the business that brought him,
he said:
Fifteen years ago I was appointed
the guardian of girl years old"
81 see; and she had propertye"
eyes; she had $40, ,000."
"Ah! ha!''
'And 1 have had the handling of it,
of course"
"Of course-I see-exactly. And she
is now of age and wants q settlement.
Exactly exactly. You have used up
the estate and want to know what to
do. Exactly-exactly. My advice is
to marry the girl. In case she won't
marry you, I'll sell you $4,000 worth
of worthless bonds for $25, and you can
show 'em to prove where most Of the
money went. Exactly-just so-fee
$50"
ssYou are leetle too fast, SIR" re-
marked the citizen, as he hitched
around in his chair. ''The gals for
tune has increased to sos, 900, and she's
going to be married tomorrow. Icame
here to have you make out the papers
turning everything over to her, and re-
leasing me-"
"Ah-um'' growled the disappointed
lawyer. 81 see-exactly-fix you in
ten minutes-fee $15."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22
Forging Rudder for the Steamer City
20 par1i,,

The rudder of the City of Berlin was
carried away in recent storm, and q
new one was forged at the works OF the
Paterson Iron Company. The superin-
tendent of the works described the job
as the largest of the kind ever under
taken here. s'The shaft is forty feet
long," he said to a San reporter, ''the
blade is twenty-five feet long, and
the shape of the whole is SO irregular
that we have to put on CONFERENCE.-The
every time it is handled in order to run
it over under the hammer. 1t will
made of sheet iron plates, bolted on
each side of the frame. The frame is
made of iron about eight inches square.
The open space between the two plates
forming the blade is sometimes filed in
with resin. This, when melted and
poured in, forms the most durable and
solid filling. Some, however, use plas-
ter of Paris. Others fill in the space
with wood. Finally, others perforato
the plates and let water run in. This Is
probably as good as anything. The
frame gives the rudder the desired
strength. The plates are only to give
surface. A rudder six feet broad will
steer steamship 400 feet long
While the reporter was listening, the
building was lighted with the brilliant
glow of a red hot bow of iron about
fifteen feet long and eight inches square.
just taken from the furnace. 1t was in
fact, a part of the outer rim of the curv-
ing rudder. In the mean time, . cor
responding piece projecting from the
rudder shaft, which had likewise been
heated, was brought from furnace to
be welded on. The two ends that were
brought together were like two letter
Wees pointing toward each other, thus:
p &. Then several men with great
tongs took from the fire two small
pieces also shaped like letter Wees, made
to fit on the space between the two ends
to be welded. These smaller pieces,
were held in place until blow or two
of the great hammer, giving a 1900
pound stroke, caused the half melted
masses to adhere. Next the whole mass
was twisted and turned, and the blows
rained faster and harder, until in few
minutes the weld was completed. A
similar operation welded the other end
of the bow to the post,
ga single false blow said the SUPER
intendent, ''might spoil thewhole thing.
A bit of dirt in it might make flaw
that would cost us thousands of dollars
for damages. 1t takes a good mechan-
ic to boss such q job, and we have to
pay him good wages-$12 day. Heis
the most important man in the shop"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22
They Died First.

William S. Robinson (Warrington)
had fine sense of humor, and his con-
versation was even more interesting than
his correspondence. One of his bon
mots is especially timely just now. He
was a hearty advocate of woman suf-
frage, and so was the late Samuel
Bowles of the Republican. But he knew
that all reforms have their disagreeable
features, and he did not pretend that
woman suffrage was to prove an excep-
ton. During one of his last visits to
Springfield the question came up, and
after some conversation "Warrington"
remarked, with merry twinkle of the
eye: "It's coming, Sam. There's no
doubt about 1.-THE women are going to
vote and hold Office one of these days.
But aren't you glad, Sam, that we shall
be dead then, ~ WasAiagtoa Capitek
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22
Ny Lady's ParlOr.

The way into her parlor is up a winding stair;
Gay Japanese umbrellas are fastened here and
there,
And fans and peacock feathers hang with a
careless air.
The door is low and curtained. 1 enter-over-
head
Glistens eilded cobwob; with reverence I
tread
Upon Turkish prayer rug In blue, old sold
and red.
A stand is set with dishes, fashioned in years
ago:
Blue plattors on the mantei, and by the fires
glow
in row.
Ny lady greets me smiling; the violete bring
Fill all the little parlor with happy thoughts of
spring;
Shadows dance on the ceiling-I hope no one
will ring.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22
Tired of TandarfAst.

When joe Soar, of Denver. was asked
the cause Of his weariness he replied:
''Why, it makes me tired to hear these
tenderfeet talk about their exploits and
blood-curdling experience In digging
a ten-foot hole in Halls Gulch or some
other remote suburb. Every lung hea-
YER from the East whose people have
given him $50 to recruit on, and who
has spent two yesrs In the mountains,
imagines that he Is an old-timer and .
daisy at that, and If you sit down 10 en-
Joy comfortable smoke he takes you
by the ear and insists on making you
believe that, compared with him Daniel
Boone was chicken hearted squirrel
hunter. 1t makes me sick"
an early day, Joee"
Its nothing 10 brag on. but that's
what did. crossed the plains with
my parents in 1853. was then 12
years old.'
Were the Indians bad In those days.
Josr'
"Oh Lord, yes! I stood at Four
teenth and Blake one morning la 1868
when a man on ranch on Biiou River
drove up with two bodies in his wagon,
one woman and the other her little
boy or 6 years old. They had been
murdered BY the Indians the night be-
fore. The husband happened to be abb
sent and escaped, but Il you had seen
him take on when he looked into them
boxes and saw the horrible butchery of
the woman he loved and the little child
that had made the old ranch home as
cheerful as any in the broad land, you'd
have felt uneasy for the redskin he
might run ACROSS even on reservation.
No one thought Of going any distance
from town without being fully armed.
for the outbreaks Of the Indians were
continuous"
''Was Denver ever such q terribly
lawless place as many Eastern folks
have been led to thinkP'
mo. Like all frontier towns we had
and have our rough element, but it
never ruled and never can. Eastern
folks get that idea from some dyspeptic
idiot who comes out here, hasn't the
nerve to stay and when he goes back
makes lion Of himself by talking
bowie-knife and six-shooters.-R Rocky
Mountain NetOs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22
The Satisfaction Of Sickness.

A woman had fit of sickness which
brought her to.death's door, from which
she slowly rallied, and from which it
was doubtful if she would ever be her
self again: A neighbor went to COM
miserate her upon what she had suffer
ed. 30, never mind, I'm glad of it,"
was the answer. During all my mar
ried life have been trying to find out
how much my husband cared for me.
have tried everything. l have even tried
to make him jealous; but nothing avail
ed till this sickness. My dear, it has al
most killed him! and his remorsc was
so dreadful! Oh, of course, he'll slip
back into his old ways again. But I
don't care. I'm satisfied. l have con-
quered him once into such abject ac-
acknowledgements
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22
Is the Five Cent Piece a Plagiarism


A numismatist writes to the Philadel-
phia Times as follows: 81 have before
me the new FIVE cent piece, and I must
say that feel disappointed, as I had
expected the design was new and origi-
nal and the work of Col. Snowden, of
our Philadelphia Mint. But as soon as
I saw them remembered that l had
coins of similar design in my collec-
ton. / therefore hunted them up and
I herewith send you rubbing of the
reverse of the FIVE reis bronze piece is
sued by Portugal in 1868. which l con-
slider almost like our new piece, with
the designs of the wreath altered. The
diverse, or head of Liberty, find to be
an exact counterpart of the head of
Isabella, of Spain, issued on the four
pesos of 1861, with this difference only.
that this is laureated head, while ours
Ia a tiara.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22
A Spanking Team.

Johnny and Tommy were playing out
in street where there was much fast
driving, and where they had been for
bidden to go.
"Hello," :" said Johnny, "there comes
q spanking team.
ssWherep" replied Tommy.
Fright across the street there's it's
your mother and mine, and we'd batter
cut sticks and get cut Of this. !" which
they did. with heir mothers after thszA.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22
Gould Identify Theg Under Any oircum-
stannas

s'Do you think you could identify the
pants if you were to see them?" asked
the chief of police on meeting the dis
tressed owner of pair of missing pant
aloons.
.'Does yer s'pose Use one of dem Mig
gers what nebber learned de rudiment-
aries?" was the indignant response.
''But can you identify the pants if
you see them againP"
A plying smile came over the color
ed mans face as he replied with seorns
II kin identity dem ar pants eff neh-
Der sees 'em agfn. .n-Ie1as Ssftsaqs>
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22
A Receipt for Actors.

If yoa want d receipt for that popular mystery
Known to the world as an actor of plays,
Take MI the great men of theatrical history,
Rattle them over IN various ways
The voice of Booth with sad physiognomy,
Legs of Mccullough (the feminine rago),
Brains of Barrett iuventing astronomy,
Teeth of Keene masticeting the stage;
The science of middle men versed IN geo
eraphy,
SFnile OF q Morrissey, gentle and sweet,
Pen Gf an ass-thete In autobiography,
Prices OF Patty item dollars a seat,
Tse my Godr' of Thorne IN play Of society,
Morals OF Abbott In operas Of piety;
Judgment of Emmett in brands Of old Hen
nessey,
Shrieks of Joe Proctor in wild JIbbenainosay;
Davenport, Anderson. Bowers and Rhea,
Saivini and Rossi in Hamlet and Lear
Take of these elements all that's theatrical,
Cast ont tine parts that you find are hamfatical,
Set 'em to simmer, and take off the scum,
And aa actor, you'n find, is the residuum.
Burlington Hawkeye.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22
CHURCHRS.

VNIvERsALlSr = Rev. ANDREW ~ WILSON ~
Pastor services every sunday at ~ :5O a, m
and 40 y. m sunday school at 1870 p m
rastoris residence on Dismond street. hrst dool
norta OF Main. .
'cDNGkEti ATIONAL = REV, A. NJ HILLS
Pastor services on sunday at 10 ~ A. M. ahu
80 ? NJ sunday school ut l2;l5 p NJ Ira5ei
AieptIrg . on ThuiSdag Evening al i5U .
MGid DIET REV. X NJ. REsHFA@ A@TEk' @ ~
A. Pastar. services On sunday St 40 ;oo n, a
and z :1J n 5uudhy Seho)t At l2:lo r. n n
Prayel, NJ Getting sn thursday hvening at . W.
DISgIPLG- i{Ev. NJ T.. sTaEAToR, pastol
Services on Sulday IT 10 80 A, aad ~ r u
5 lnday school att2-i5 P. NJ Prayer Mee'Ihs
on Thursday evening att 30. ,,,vo, n
INNIACfJB ATE .fjDNCEP FION--CAl ~ ~
.aEv. los. d, BowLEs Pastor. Services ats t anu
70 - etscl alternate 9uEdal Sunuay School ~ ~
y:3uP NJ hi.ch Mass, sunday, July 4, ana eaeil
a ternate sunday thereafter. Mass every wees
GRACE CiIUR1H-EPIsCoP Sc, s.
REV j. w. GILMAN, Rector Services on
srrday at 10: 70 A NJ aud sabbath School I'm.
-. Iitsly after service. Evening Service at
tnG usuql hour - n,
CAKWOOO oakwood street Rev.
y " 4iuFdics Pastor. Services sunday eV5-
ming at7:30 Union sunday school at 3 O'CLOCK
%. "a. each 5un;lnl.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22
The Gospel of Change.

Change is an intellectual tonic. It Is
the renewal of all life's forces and the
means whereby one may set himself to
the key of new achievements. New
scenes; new places, new people, may
produce friction, but they generate the
electricity of existence and result in
force that works outward in genuine &C
complishment. To multitudes of wom-
en-, certainly, should the ethics of an oc-
casional new atmosphere especially COM
mend itself. Women are too apt to
confine themselves to a monotonous
round of daily life, and monotony, in
whatever form it may come, is inevita-
bly, narrowing in its tendency. So far rs
actual results go, the quality of this
might fancy. Many women deny them
selves the advantages of new atmos-
phere on mistaken grounds of economy.
A weeks visit to a neighboring city, in
volving SO many incidental expenses OF
travel, of hotel bills, of that indispensa-
BILE something to wear"-all these the
careful wife and mother estimates and
feels they are luxury she cannot well
afford. Yet just here is the fallaey OF
it. Better put $50 and week in new
atmosphere, and let the parlor go with
out new carpet. There is no possible
inspiration in a carpet. 1t is not sug-
gestive or remunerative in any way, and
ten chances to one it is not even orna-
mental. But let the mistress of the
menage put this sum in herself, to re-
turn bright, refreshed, elastic, sunshiny,
and what an infinite harvest of house
hold happiness springs from that pay
ing investment! Sometimes the new at
mosphere may come without money
and without cost. There are few wom-
en- who know the possibilities that lie in
walk, a ramble, an interested, leisure
ly saunter. Nor is this confined to the
country. The city woman who will
drop all worry, or care, or anxiety, for
half an hour and take walk may re-
turn from it as one who has been caught
up into new world. The gospel OF
walking is sanitive, is ethical, is inspira-
tional all in one.--Bostor Traveller.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22

j. Selby Goslee, of Delmar, Md, has
hog that shed its skin. For two weeks
it ate nothing, then two cracks appeared
around its neck and legs. This con-.
tinued for about a week, when on going
to the pen, Mr.. Goslee was astonislicl
to find the skin lying in one place and
the hog alive and well in another. An
inch Of fat was still adhering to the cast
off coat, and the whole weighed thirty
three pounds. The skin on the legs ami
head remained on the hog. The animal
is now apparently in excellent health,
and new skin is beginning to form.
This is pig story.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22

Meets the second and fourth Mondays o. e~oN
mpnth.
Tyrian Chapter, No: 81 X. a. ma =,
Meets the third Monday. of each moheh' III
M. II. CARTER, M. X. ID =
Royal Arcannm.
Meets Grst aud third Fridays of every moh'n'
II Hall ia Opera Block. .,or,, poront
CHI GRIFFIN, Sec'y,
20. .F.-KaVenua Loose' NO Vo'
Meets every Wednesday evening at Ouu
lows Han.
Kavetlna Esncamprnent, 10. 1Se'
Meets every end and 4th Fridays Of each month
Equity Lodge-NO. Al, A. d. u W.
sfesIs second and fourth Fridays of every
month At hall in Opera Block. w
- j. DILLEMUTH, NJ. w.
( AZ T. osl3DRH Recorder.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22

The condition of Russia, according to
the st. Petersburgh correspondent of
the New York sam, is chaotic. Ro
thinks that the empire is rapidly going
Do pieces,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22
Business Cards.

Al. STUART d. l.. ROCKWELL
STUART 81 ROCK WELL,
ATrOAg+ +GHs AND COUNSELORs
AZ "a ", RayeDna. Ohio Offices IN roe
issuSing. nearly opposite the Etaa house
and CourI HOuse,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22
BIG STOCK OH NOTIOYS!

HOSIERY for Ladies, Gents and
Children.
KID, SILK and Isle THREAD
GLOVES.
BLACK and COLORED SILK MITS
Hamburg Edgings and IaaeTtings.
Plain and Dotted lSaoiSses.
Lace Curtains, dc.
I'abJe Linen and Red DamashS.
Linen Napkins and I'owels.
Floor and Table OIL Cloths.
OIL Shades, WindoW Ft1tures, Curtain
Fringcs, dc.
Ladies and Gents Summer Under
oCedT.
Large stock Of G5nghams, Prints,
Sheetings, Ticks, Dentnas, dc.
Ladies and Chjldren's Shoes, Mems
Fine Boots and Shoes.
We keep constantly on hand a chotee
stock Of GROCERIES,.
B- We cordially invite the public
TO give us call, ss we feel cOufide9t
we can SELL GOODS AS LOW AS
ANY HOUSE IN THIS COUNTY.
SNYDER g FREEMAN N i.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22

Indiana has go many Presidential
candidates that few men are left 10 atr
tend to the farm work,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22

Av9TAssY PgELlO, Mantua. .. Con
IN vayAugfng, COLLECTIONS and Pension Bnsl-
1ess promptly attended 40 on the most reason
go. ter,us 6l2-Cf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22

A. n, FARR,

HatLLfNEl.Y GOODS of all kinds, Opera
lFl Block, havenna, y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22
p. b. CONANT,
= n. DUSSELL.

A rrDRNES AE EAU, Ravenna, o
~ Uai:ein i'neniA Block, over Kichardsoh ;
aArtwAie Q Store. 'i"'u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22

.y,c,nsv and Counsellor RE Law, Raven
-. ONO. ulAce in Gheutx BLOCK, over Sec
oftl Aationnl Bank.
N.V O. 1862 3S-lv.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22
:. nnTCHINs & THOMAS,

ttorneys at Law, R;tvsnnA, Ohio. once in
Efapirs Building. Mr.. hutchins viii attend
st,.i, .erlns Of the Common Pleas and DistrIct
J,oarea 10 RorUaEe County. ally
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22

J. D. HORTON.

xroaNhY ANO CoUNsELLoR AT
"a LAW, srazers Buiithng. West Main ot
i..euu.t. ONO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22


Observation-Disclosures Merton.
h'eat--iJ ). EocSWcll
RG1ennd--E n. T. hatheso'
Iustieee OF the Peace.
Ae,satsr-s,Izester \. Hinman, n H.Mooi'
I,.,o,,a--Joha 4. Thompson, T. + cannon
s,<s,fgt, L. carrier. q Ii Cn1pu'%i'
- .y -, 80, ,st,n 2 CHrtiss, " niiSm FOX,
6ssrSsyG- e. 5 1fdbals, ,. q, hoamsnl.. a,,ns
J,sf,,5av5k-tieo y. aerwin Jonn n @ i'luuInks. ,s >
0Etfs1-lss=c Russell, Aelton BafDei' "Oiii'
Ecptley, sen ~, ..,,,;,os
c.tgresssriSs-Nolin 5. webb, H. Me A. mer"in
Bsnsia.-t.iuhard M. Hank, IA; a; ~ Dss0A
MfSsssd--o D. lngeil uorace Laa";
Vstssa~-r. \ Sicholson. George III, n: Heus9Tt N
ia ssysa--Leisoy IhInas, I. w .Inonas' " ~
Paris--Richsrd Morris, Michael Jones.
Ragd j'Yb--nophcr 4. Davis, ~ 7eT5' ~ Reese
Rsagssa { $ % Norton, stewart ". "0e'e'
10 orion z. Sperra: -,
Koosstoioh--A. u. Barlow, J. W; Haarao,,,csnoitb Hara,
s4rfsTsDi iUe--Aimon r. Tomson, Laiay ~
sss,,.srs si.,ys.o'--W ailaco root, q. W stuart
Sggislg--W illiam eaulus, h . "a taooI
aikasja--.5Ohn 3. harrison, E.O- a
SoGT FITTES.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22

A Tr0RaEY AT LAW, Counsel in
~ EHsIan aul asrnitn. Olhee over Bel
.1tn-5 x .1fIaa,rons's DIuS store, Main street,
EtFeAnh. ONO,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22
PET ER FLATH.

,,,.,,..,oa Merchant Tailor, Hats, Caps
III tIrrnisnins Goods. Poe's Building, Main
s,tfes.b, iSssVenna ONO.
flet .. tS6S.IY
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22
Rates Of -Advertis ing
PORTAGE CO. OFFICIAL REGISTER.

S0''''se town; w. Il. Spear,
Warren, Ohio
5.,.ssa,totise ia LeGfsirture-R p Wood
'''t wurci, Wtndham. Ohio.
T. p,.o5ass .5stdqe Cornelius A, Reed, RaVcnna,O,
0,spfD Cgerk-Johp Porter, kaseEna
iCos1,isv auditor LeGrand Olins haVeRha.
CNqtg Trsd sarsT-Na athan IL rmltn RAFehiia.
SIsy, ~ lti,am HtloSx. Rayenna.
Recorder -Philo Bierce. Rayenns
Poseetfg Ae5rney -aessPh - liot.on NAY -.
O'N'"''o'''''' A. q. Merrill, HevH n
Falls; Edgar white
scy, Atwater
-, rtr.eyo,.s--A,uzi ~ ilmot, Mantua, o !;
I9'F"'H' ''' Charles x. Dool.ttle,
Streelsboro, o.; r W.
ConIn, Rsvenna,O.
oonasy Surrever-JedediEb Cole, tia1retisVliie'
a,,a,ssr-AtlgcA n Barlow, eoOtstown, %
S9''""' u D..Fickets, kavennA;
John Meharg, RavenHa
.,...-.,.,,ora.ed villages.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22
BLACkgcOIORED SILESI


customers.
Alsa.a nice lire CASHMERE FOULE
ILLUMINATED MIXTURE,
NUNS YEILINtil5 IN ail new shades.
ALL WOOL BUNTlNGS in Plain
Mattlesee and Lace Siripe.
ALL WOOL BLACK and COLOR'D
CASHMERE, at verV low prices.
Black and Ceiored SILK VELVE'fG
and VELVETEENS.
GUIpURE ana SPANISH silk
LACES.
BLACK AND COLOBED SILK
PRINCES
PLAIN BROCADED MOIRE AN
TIQUE STRIPE SATIN.
PASS SAMENTREES AND BEADED
ORN q MEN rs.
TWILLED and BROCADED SILK
RASOLS.
LADIES' SACkING in all the New
Shades.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-22

Uhfty Lodge, NO. 12, f, and A. M
Me.ts tho second and fourth Mondays OF eaeH