davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-15

And it was off Malta, on his return
from Zante, Ithaca, and Corfu, that New
man wrote the lines i'll which he deter
mined to cast aside his old sensitiveness
and grid himself for the coming fight
with something of prophetic zeal:
Time was, | shrank from what was right
From fear of what was wrong;
| would not brave the sacred fight,
because the foe WAS strong;
But now | cast that finer sense,
That sorer shame aside,
Such dread Of sin was Incidence,
Such aim at Heaven was pride.
$50 when my Saviour calls, | rise
And calmly do my best;
Leaving to Him with silent eyes
of hopa and fear, the rest.
81 step, mount where lie has led;
Men count my haltings DER;
kno" them; yet though self dread
| love his precept more"
And no doubt this poem sttikes the key
note of Newman 5 life fol the 10 year:
which followed this voyage-the 10 years
of the Oxford movement 1t was in Italy
and Sicily that that fire, smolderiug fol
many months back, burst into flame
which burned 50 steadily during that
movement. Aud it is not only in his
verses that you see it kindling: he has
brought out the same story in his reliy
ious autobiography. At Rome, as he tell.
us, he began the little book of Anglican
verse called "Lyra Apostolica, to whct
the poems | have quoted were coutrib
uted and it was there that he showed
his own profound conviction that he and
Hurrell Froudc had Il real work to do III
England, by choosing for its motto tht
words in which Achilles expresses his
sense, of the difference which lis aiG
would make to the Greeks in their wal
against Troy, words which he himself
paraphases thus: "lo GU shall know the
difference, now that am back again .
They paid visit to Monsignore, after.
when DR.. Wiseman asked them to return
there, Newman said grayely, I'VE have a
work To do in England" III. Is taken
i'll, after parting from his friends, of ma
laria fever at Leoulorte, in Sicily. MY
servant thought that was dying" he
says, and begged for my last directions
| gave them as he wished; but said, Il
shall not die, for have not snned against
light, have not sinned against light
never have been able to make ont at all
what | meant" Later, when, in great
depression, he began to sob bitterly, and
his servant asked what allied him, he
could only reply, II have a work to do
in England" vt last he got off in an
orange boat, aud WAS becalmed for a
week in the Straits OF Boniiacio, between
Corsica and Sardinia: and there it was
that he wrote the famous lines, best
known of all his poems: Lead, kindly
light, amidst the encircling gloom, lead
thou me n.''-We Contemporary Re
rif,r
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-15
4 SOUTHERN ANSWER TO DAVIS.

Plain Truths From !, Southern Soldier on
Davis Dead issues.
From Tie ioaorNt Er'aiay Post.
Nj jeff. rson Davis speech a. Mont
gcmcry was an ill-advi Used blunder. 1t
is dihic;,lt to sec what earthls good can
result to The South from an expression
like this fror. such a source:
'N ell do | remember seeing your gen
tie boys--so small, to use ii farmer $
phrase, they might have been called seed
corn-moving on with eager step and
fearless brow To the carnival of death :;
and have also looked upon them when
their knapsachs and muskets seemed
heavier thau The boys and my eyes, par
taking OF q mothers weakness, filled
with tears. Those days have passed
Many of them have found nameless graves
but they are not dead. They live in
memory and their spirits stand ont the
grand reserve of that column which
is marching oil with unfaltering steps to
ward the goal of constitutional liberty"
Applause.
The latter pa OF this is uonsence. Do
we Tot enjoy constitutional liberty ,
What man is it in this country to-day
wAo is deprived of it? Then why say
the spirits OF dead soldiers who fought
for the Confedcracy aIe "marching on
with unfaltering step toward W hat is al
ready enjoyed by every man, woman aud
clild i'll the lanH ? is there any patriot.
IS OF courage III such declaration ? Is
there any thing but the Stiffness of scnil
ity ii it Z? AID then, when the injury of
such utttlanccS is considered, they de
serve aud will receive the sevcrest con
demuatiDn.
The writer was one of the mere boys
referred TO whose musket seemed heav-
iCr than himself, but he has grown some
what stree both in mind and b0dy-sufli-
cieutIy at least to realize the folly of
spe nding his days brooding over the
ashes of dead controversy and trying
10 revive It's cXtinguished emberS. There
is ncthiug to be gained by it and much
To he lost, and uLless Mr.. Davis proposes
10 bucki ie Oh his sword and 90 forth slay
in the United Safes Government he
should bril!c his tongue
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-15
CHARACTER IN HAIR.

ut is a !act,' said the barber, that Il
better idea oI character is ofttntimes ex-
prcsaed by the beard than by the coun-
rcnancv. TIE art of reading character
by ihc beaid is taught Us science in
Pans uudyr The name Of 'b!lography,
published in which the priI ciples OF this
science will be given in detail. Did you
ever notice shat people OF very violent
tie nper have always close growing hair?
L. a fact that every min having close
growing halr is the owner of decidedly
bad t, mper. 1t Is easy enough for me
to note at a glance how mans hair
grows. Then ! know how to handle
him. Men of strong temper are gener-
ally vigorous, but at the same time they
are not always fixed i'll their opinions
D. his rlcjudices. Coarse HAIR denotes
ubst!uacy. 1t not good business policy
to oppose a aian whose hair is coarse.
The eccentric man has always fine hair,
and you never yet saw a man of erratic
tendencies who at the same time had a
oouEi iHihd that was not refined in his
tastes. Fine hair indicates refinement.
lou may have noticed Uhat men engaged
III intellectual or especially i'll aesthetic
polsuits, where dtlicacy is required,
have invariably fine, luNnriant hair and
beard. The same men, as ii class, pal-
.iculally painters, are always remark
able Tor their personal pecullaliries. The
brilliant, spIightly fellow, who, by the
way, is almost always superficial, has
e nerally curly beard. Ii not, his hair
l. carly. 1t easy to bring "a smile to
the face OF man whose hair il curly.
lie laughs wl.ere colder natures see
t.othing 10 laugh al. Bat that's because
MS miud is Guoyant and not deep enough
% penetrate TO the bottom of things
| Ine!e is i good deal of differences be-
tween coarse hair ard hair that is harsh,
| thou-1h 1t r'qniles an expert to distin-
| guiSh i. For example, mans NOUS
|
not he trained to grow into a graceful
curve. That's because the hair is harsh
| Nos people whose hair is harsh have
a.lla Ie but cod natures Tney ale al
waSS ready to listen, but it is difficult to
arouse their feelings. In men of this
d >puril!"n The hair Oh their heads is
| upfCrAiiN in fact almost ALWAYS of a
shade darker than their boards. When
! the beard Is full, covering the entire
| face, tAe color varies from Ii dark shade
near the roots to red, which colors the
| ends oi the hair.
These men have very rarely good
! memory. They forget easily, and often
leave cane or al oveIcoat behind them
| i'll Il barber's shop. They are great pro-
'raStinatorS and are bad at keeping ap
| pointments. Think over your acquant-
aHccs AID see il the man who is habitu
lilY soy has not moustache or card
! Fighter than his Lair lis :lways the
! ease. These are the men who come in
| late at the theatre and get to the station
| just III time to miss the train. But pilo-
| graphy is a science. 1t takes years to
study, and observation to acquire it.
! From lCng practice and a natural liking
| for the art, have attained considerable
skill in the discerning character. -
! Ho"SChoM Words.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-15

When Baby was sick, We gave her CASTORIA
When she was L Child she cried for CASTORIA
When she became Miss she clung to CASTORIA
When she had Children, she gave them CASTA
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-15

r AIDES OR GENTLEM EN- can make from
SIN To TEN DOLLARS per week during their
leisure hours in their own town. hy canvaSSing
ior COOPER y CDNARD'S la SHION
NIoNIIILN.
istrirt within the radius combriScd III the circu-
lHti"u OF THIS PAPER. and Will pay Liberal
COMMISSIONS on all subscriptions so received.
blanks, etc, address COOPER X CONARD,
Market and Ninth SITS, l'hila. Oct 2l-tI
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-15
A -.
g.5cc 0Turar7
Ns|
AND HOUSEHOLD MA&,zlXu.

A FAMILY JOURNAL DEVOTED TO
the table and other matters of interest to the
home. Issued un the hr-t ui every month. Terms
800 year; single numbers. - cents. News
dealers and thc trEA" %eu"caily supplied by the
American News Company aUd it, branches
throughout the Hitci state. a!l,:-thc Cauada$
A specimen uuiirrr sent tu any 'idirc>s nu the
receipt oi i cent .u STAMPS. Address
L.. &. NIIFIGN, Publisher.
auGlStt iui" Chestnut - rect Philadh.. Ia.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-15
THE LITTLE GIRL OF GETTYSBURG.

An Actual iucioicut Related by General
Winfield =. Hancock.
Twas Getty shnrg's last day.
Tie dead and wounded lay
On tramplrd fields and ridges h,rte-torn,
Among the outer posts,
Around the guarded hosts
Rode Hancock, ,watch!ul, on the ftted morn.
Aud la little child,
With eyes and tres ses wild,
Close To the line, had strayed, and met him
there.
Mud tightly TO her breast
\ heavy load she prest-
y musket all her slender strength could
bear.
Ivy brave and pretty dear,
tn me, how came You here
p"iI he field, before the fight is done. ~
Then, at her lisprd reply,
Tears dimmed the Generals eye:
'My papa : dead, but here my pap,'s gun.
UtHrU THIr'N.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-15

Now is the time to avail yourself ui IA rare
chance to decorate Your tea table. and at the
time supply your friends with fresh toiiees aud
pure new season Teas ut the very lowest PhIIa-
deIphla prices.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-15

sp-ALL WORK GUARANTEED.-sa
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-15
ORPHANS COURT.

rENiIE Stated Meeting of the Orphans
/ Court OF Cecil county will I've held on the
SECOND TT ESDAN in every month. EXecu-
TORS. Administrators and Guardians, wanting
tl.ir ArvuGuts stated, Will please bring in the
vouchers few days beio'e Court
REUBEN +. JAMAR
.fNSlan Register.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23
He Wore Drawers and Socks.

Il took part in the debate on Tuesday
in the defense of the honor of the body
of which am proud to be a member, p"
remarked the senator from Boodleville,
Santa Sacca county, in Kearney street
bar-room, the other evening. "The
statement that /, among others, was
lobby shocked me exceedingly
shocked me almost as much, indeed, as
a little incident that occurred in Sheep
Camp during the last campaign. Twas
out hunting votes, and allowed it was a
good scheme to play off for a hardy son
Of toll myself. 1 took a weeks shoot
ing in the mountain to get up the neces-
sary sunburn, hardness of hand. and
dirt Wearing my woolen shirt. slouch
hat, and ragged pants, I struck Sheep
Camp on Sunday, and mounting barrel
began a speech to the sheepmen. was
working my dirt and sunburn for all
they were worth, and declared myself
to be a workingman from Toilopolis. II
all seemed to 90 down, too, and l was
sailing away with their sympathies and
votes, when felt tug at my trouser
leg. Hooked down, and a grinning
face looked upon into mine.
".Boysr cried the investigator, get
on to his striped socks
"The crowd pressed up. saw the fancy
hose, and hoarse murmur ran through
the gang.
"'Boysr yelled the fellow, giving an.
other tug at my trousers, I'm greasel
if the snoozer don't wear drawersr'
swell, sir. had to leg it for my life,
and when the returns came in on cleo
ton day from Sheep Camp there wasn't
even one lone vote for Reginald Siller
wins for senator. San Francisco Post
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23

Counting a Million.

An exchange has been making one of
those foolish computations that period
ically go the rounds of the press regard
ing the shortest possible length of time
in which very large number could be
counted-in this instance billion. As
nobody outside of an insane asylum has
any intention of counting billion, how
ever, it is of no possible consequence
whether 1t could be done in less than
the time given by the computer. which
is over 5000 years, or not. 1t is, how
ever. 4 fact that Buffalo family, while
travelling over Europe in a carriage
wears ago, made a test of the matter of
counting a million. Five members of
the family performed the task respect
lvely in three weeks, four weeks, five
weeks, two months and six months As
the time was spent entirely in driving
about the continent, it was impossible
to put in five or six hours steady count
ing day, and by the use of pebbles,
which were shifted from one pocket to
the other to mark tens and hundreds,
the labor was greatly facilitated. 1t
may readily be imagined that the count
ing became 4 terrible bore to such of
the party as were not participants, and
one of the latter admits a recollection of
sometimes in those days finding him.
self counting when ne should have been
| saying his prayers, so mechanical did
the habit become before the task was
| finished. Buffalo Courier.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23
EA STW ARD.
Tbrouph Car Advancement,

Mol, Pullman Palace Sleeping Coach. Hor-
nellsville TO Cincinnati.
No. s, Pullman Pala e Sleeping Coaches, and
regular Day Coaches. New York TO Chicago VIA
Marion, and Chicago & Atlantic Railway mo
change i0r any class of passengers) Also,
Pullman Sleeping Coach Kent TO Cincinnati.
and ParlOr Car Kent 10 Peoria. via Spring
field and L., B. Il W. R'y. ParlOr Car Saiaman-
ca to Cleveland.
Nos Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach. New
York TO st. Louis, via. CincinHati in cOnnec-
ton with Ohio Il Mississippi R'y, also Pullman
Buffet Sleeping oach, New York To Cleveland.
Solid Train New York To Chicago, consisting
of Pullman Smoking, Day, Sleeping and iioIel
Coaches, via. Marion and Chicago 4 Atlantic
Railway.
No. 4. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach and
Regular Day Coaches, Cincinnati to New I lork
(no change lOr any class of passengers. Also,
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach. Cleveland to
New York.
No. 8. Pullman Sleeping Coach, Cincinnati
to HornellSville; Pullman Palace Sleeping and
Hotel Coach. Chicago to New York, via. Mari
on, and Chicago y Atlantic Railway.
No. H. Pullman Palace 81, eping Coachcs
and regular Day Coaches, Chicago to New Ork
via, Marion. and Chicago Atlantic Railway
mo CHI nse for any class OF pasSengers). Also,
Pullm IN Sleeping Coach, Chicago tu Albsny
and Boston, via. Marion, and Chicago Y y tan-
tic hallway, ard Pullman Palace Sleeping
Coach, cincinnati to Kent.
No "StOp-oyer'' allowed up On Local Tickets.
A l. CLARK, Asst General Passenger and
Ticket gent Cleveland, d.
WI CLEMENTS. General Superintendent
Cleveland, Ohio.
J,E SHARP. Aget,
Ravenna, o,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23
WOman's Rights.

A woman's rights: What do those words con-
vey?
What depths of oId-world wisdom do they
What is their real intent? o, sisters say;
And strive in daily life their truth to teach.
The right to minister to those that need;
With quiet song the weary to beguile;
With words OF peace the hungry hearts to
feed,
And cheer the sad and lonely with smile.
The right in others Joys Joy to find;
The right divine to weep when others weep;
The right to be to all unceasing kind;
The right to wake and pray while others
sleep.
Right to be noble, right to be true,
Right to think rightly-and rightly TO do;
Right to be tender, right to be just,
Right to be worthy of infinite trust.
To be the little children's truest friend,
To know them in their evcr-changing mood;
Forgetting self, to labor To the end;
10 be gracious influence for good
To be the ladies of creations lords
As mothers, daughters, sisters, as wives:
10 be the best that ealSh To them affoIdS,
To be 10 them the music Of their lives.
The right in strength and honor TO be free;
In daily work accomplished, finding rest;
The right In trivial round" "a sphere to see;
The right, IN blessing, to be fully blest-
Right to be perfect, right to be pure,
Right TO be patient and strong TO endure;
Right to be Iovlng-right to be good
Those are the rights of the true wOmanhOod.
TEMPLE Bar.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23
Sign of an Anarchist.

A man in last years clothes was
seated at table in the reporters room
writing. 1t was costing him great eff
fort, apparently, for his tongue was
sticking out about four inches. and he
showed the pen along as if it were a
plow.
.Who is that?" whispered the city
editor to one of the boys who had been
coaching the visitor.
Anarchist" replied the reporter with
a warning shake of the head.
1.-The devil! How do you know?" gasp
ed the city editor.
Saw his writing. Spells God with a
little G." and the reporter slipped out
Washington Critic.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23
She Wrote the Book.

Mrs. Harry Beckett, who has been
doing quite an amount of literary work
since she became widow, has just had
a play produced in London. She dram
atized it from her own story and it is
called Jack" 1t was rather severely
received. but is said upon the whole to
be success. On the first night a
strange man forced himself upon the
authoress in her box and denounced the
piece as plagiarism of one he had
written three years before Mrs. Beck
EFT received the intimation quite calmly
and informed him her play was half a
dozen years old. the indignant claim
ant, somewhat abashed by this, said:
i suppose you know the story ha:
been in book form here. l took my
plot from it
Well" replied the authoress, d
wrote the book" 80
The claimant retired v
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23

The delicate attention shown oy an
enterprising theatre in supplying ices
free TO the ladies of the audience during
the summer suggests that the possibili-
ties in dramatic entertainments are by
no means exhausted Perhaps some
other innovator may venture on an
iced beverage with an accompanying
Glove for the gentlemen. A circus with
free peanuts would create a positive ex-
element among the youngsters.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23
Dr.Fenner's er'sKidnev
@BaCk-aChe Cure.

REV. A. J. MERCHANT, Presiding
Elder NJ. Z. Church, Meadville, Pa,
writes:
(April III, 1924. DIR FENNER's Kidney and
Back -ac.,e Cure gave me almost instant re-
lief 1t effsrtti cure so completely l have
needed nothius; since took it four years ago."
FRANK + PFRCIvAL Rochester. N Y, writes
(Aprii s. is 3 '' One bottle of DIR Fenner's 8
Kidney and BncIJ-sche Cure helped me more
than ali the Kidney HemetiieS taken in the pas
two years; six bottles entirely cured me-"
Mas. JAMES FULLER Freionia, n. Y. writes
March = 1888 DIR FeDner's Kidney and
Rack A che Cure has relieved me OF Kidney
Disease Heart IGisTasr. aEt Female Weakness
ney er haG uiedicine help - qulckly.''
HARRY WATERS, Hamict =. : writes:
fJui, o 11S3 D:,e :a0ttis al hr- FenDer's .
Kidney and Back-ache ssurs has Cnred me OF
Kidney Colnplaint and i1heumati, III after Ui her
celebrated Kidney Remedies and Doctors had
failed"
Cures all diseases of the KIDNEYS,
BLADDER, URINARY PASSAGES, BACK
ACHE, DROPSY, FEMALE WEAKNESS,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, HEART DISEASE,
RHEUMATISM, &c, The most success
full remedy that has ever been admin =
istered in the diseases named. Sup =
rior to all others.
For sale by Belding d Gibbons.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23

As an instance of honesty the man
agcr of the street railway company
shows a letter received with five cents
inciosed Ito take the place of one put
into a box on St Catherine street (Westl
Wednesday last, the piece having two
holes in it and believed to be bad. ~
NoatreaL WltHess.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23

"AVING purchased OF Louis Giering hia
H Beer Bottling Works in Kent, am pre-
pared to supply all customers with Bottled La
rer of the best quality. Also, Pop and other
Scft Drinks. / will fill promptly all orders
from custom ers in Ravenna.
FREDERICK WURSTER
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23
EASTWARD.

%Daily.
Connections at Gallery junction with North
ern Division Trains:
No. I, for Butler.
13, for Butler Fexburg and Clarion.
8. for Butler and FoXburg.
2, gets condectiOn from FoXburg and
Butler.
Ia, from Clarion, Foxburg and Butler.
Through Sleeping Car between Allegheny
and Chicago on Nos and 6, daily.
Through Day Coach between Allegheny and
Toledo on Nos. and daily, except Sn nday.
C.. A. 4 e. Night Express leaves Orrville.
(Union Depot. at 1927 p. m daily, with
ThroEgh Day Coaches and Sleeping Car for
Columbus and Cincinnats.
THOS. M. KING,
General Manager.
@, W. BASSETT,
General Passenger Ageut:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23
G., Ell, GRIFFIN,
w w WHITE. M, D.,

~ENTIST. Office over First Nationa al Banl
- OMce hours from 3. m. to D. m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23

Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE, East end OF
Fhenix Block, up stairs, Ravenna, o. Resi-
dence, on Pratt Street, west side. first house
aoutb of n lain. 11G-hm~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23
M. G.. MCBRIDE, M. D.,

Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
OFFIOK In Poe's Block, over Grocery OF h. A.
VanNess,
RxsiDKNOE on Cleveland Avenue. 9th residence
North of Bowcry Street. sI7
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23
"HE N.Y.P.& HOUSE

Opposite the Depot, Ravenna. 0
ONLY 81 90 day house in the city.
a4-1y J.WELTE. ProprietoIs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23
Business Cards.
J. III, NICHOLS.
T. IF. DUSSFTL.

Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Ohice
in Phenix Block over Second Nation al Bank
Rayenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23
FOR SALE!

DURE THOROUGHBRED L NG III A n
COCKERELS,
Fom the great Egg Producers and Winter Lay
ers. Eggs in season al 81 per 13.
CHAS. A. LAUBERT.
Ravepna o. February ~. 1885
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23

PETER FLATH.
NIothter and Merchant Tailor, Hats, Capi
and Furpishing Goods. Phenix RlOck Main
Street. RavennR. Ohm
Ont fH. 1884, 1y-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23

E.@Y. LACH
rTORNEY AT LAW, and NOTARY
~ PUBLIC-
RSvenna. ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23

TTORNEGX Al AASY Counsel in
English and German, ONCE over FIuh'S
;othing Store. Phenix Block. Ravenna,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23
C.. ID. INGELL
f.. w. MAXSON,

TTORNEY AT LAW and Notary
"A Public Office in over Mrs. smiths MILL
ery store Mantua station, Ohio. b42-a.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23

AtSoruev and Counselor at Law possesses
suueriOr facilities for making collections In
All parts OF the United States. ONCE over
Fret ational Bank, GarrettsVIlle, ohlo.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. R.

All trains connect at Y elbow Creek for W heel
ing and Bellaire.
Through Coaches from Ravenna to Pitts
Durgh.
NOTE.-Night Express going West leaves
Pittsburgh Sunday night. but not on Saturday
| hIght. and going East or Sunday morning runs
via. p. Ft w Il q. isy. from Alliance. Pull
nan Palace Sleeping Cars on between Ravenna
Ind Pittsburgh.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23
Y.E. HUTCHIES. W.B. THOMAS.
HUTCHINS 81 THOMAS,

esQrneys at Law, Ravenna, Ohio. Ohice in
Enpire Building. Mr.. Hutchins will attend
ut all germs of the Common Pleas and D1strleI
Gourts in Portage County. A-ly-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-23
Il. Y. LACEY Y

I. T. SIDDALL,
Attorney at Law. ONCE in Phenix Block
Ravenna, Ohio. 479