The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-07-31

have arranged for excursion rates (One-
half fare) over all roads leading to
Youngstown; tickets good going and
coming, July 3lst and August lst and
I'd. On these days they have arranged
| for games W ith some of the best Clubs
in the League. 1t will be the occasion
of the opening of their new ball park,
near the western terminus of the
Youngstown Street Railroad. We
have 900 tickets of admission to these
games that we purpose giving away to
excursionists visiting the city on those
days. We will present any excursion
ist who will purchase goods to the
amount of $500 on any of those days,
with ticket0f admission good for any
one game during this time.
We are now making the lowest pri-
ces in each of our nine departments
ever made on good, desirable goods.
This is during our great 80 day clear
ance sale, preparatory to invoicing.
The great bargain time in dry goods,
notions, millinery spring and summer
wraps and shawls, clothing, readymade
or to order, hats and caps, boots and
shoes, groceries and wares of all kinds.
Take advantage of these low rates ,and
come and see us.
G. M. MCKELvEY & Co.,
Youngstown, o.
Obituary.
Samantha J. Tibbals, daughter of
Levi and Mary Beans, was born in
Randolph, August 14th, 1888, was
married to Luther Tibbals February
22nd, 1860, and died July 16, 1884.
Two children were born to them,
Howard L., who was born September
oath 1861, and died February 6, 1868.
Edgar A, born February 23d, 1865, is
the only one living.
She was woman of noble qualities
of head and heart, ever ready to lend
a helping hand to any and all who
were sick or in distress. Always cheer
ful, she had kind word and friendly
greeting TO all whom she met. When
called upon to visit or care for the sick
she was ever ready.
In her death her husband has lost a
true and faithful wife, her son kind
and devoted mother, her remaining
brothers and sisters true sister, the
Church of which she was a member an
earnest and faithful follower of the
the teachings of her Savior.
Yes, Manta, we miss thee, but in our
sorrow we look with an eye of faith to
that better home which we trust that
thou hast reached. Wait for us, aud
we will try and meet thee over yOnder.
Her funeral was held on the 18th.
conducted by Rev. o. G. Atwater, her
former pastor. The various flowers
wrought into many aud beautiful de-
signs, which were presented on the
occasion, were testimonials of love and
respect for the departed. May we all
try and do our duty as faithful AS she.
At rest forever so kind and fair,
So brave a heart within thy gentle breast
So earnest in thy fond solicitude and care;
Gone to thy final. thine eternal rest.
Vacant the chair where thou were went to sit
And every corner of the empty room
But wakes the slumberng echo to repeat;
A shadOwed hearthstOne and u broken home.
Manta it seems but yesterday since first we met,
But yet long years have passed since then;
And thou art gone from
No more to return again.
Grant, Lord; that we who sorrow when we part
From those dear ones whom Thou hast given.
May daily strive each with a faithful heart,
To meet them all. no more to part. in Heaven
A LOVING AND TRUE FRIEND.
Randolph, O., July 10Th, 1884.