davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21
our Census of Manufactures,

On the I'd day of June the work of collecting
statistics of manuiactures for the report of the
Eleventh Census will be inaugurated through
ont the entire country. The value of this re-
port must depend wholly upon the accuracy
and thoroughuess with which manufacturers
answer the questions propounded.
The personal interests of every manufs cturer
are involved IN the character of the report on
manufactures. 1t will be quoted fer the next
ten years as the official announcement of the
eDGct industrial condition of the country and
will be the basis for any future legislation that
may be enacted in regard to the wants of our
people, whether engaged in agricultural or
mechanical pursuits Therefore it is of vital
importance to each manufacturer that an accu-
rate report shall be made
The Superintendent of Census has taken every
possible precaution in the preliminary work to
make this census complete and satisfactory, and
the earnest cooperation of those engaged in
productive industry is all that is now necessary
to secure valuable results.
Every manufact lrer should bear in mind that
his answers 10 the questions relating to his
business are held strictly confidential are not
disclosed to any competitor to other persons
and are not used by the government as predicat te
for the purposes of taxation or license or in any
way to adversely affect his individual business
This assurance is printed on each schedule over
the signature of the Superip tendent of Census
The expert Special Agent in charge of this
branch of census work Mr Frank r. Williams.
has personally visited the principal manutact-
uring cen.ers and consulted representative
manufacturers. the Publishers offrade journals,
and practical business men generally for the
purpo'e of ascartaining the proper scope of the
inquiry for each branch of manufacture The
questions contained in the census schedules arc
those suggested by the man nufacturers and other
persons most interest tied in the progress of the
country, and cover ground absolutely essential
to the proper presentation OF its industrial con-
ditions snd r sources.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Julia Hosmer VS. the Aurora Fire Ins. Co -
Tried to jury. Verdict for pPf. 81 .939.34
Martha Hummelbaugh VS. VIM. T Bacon. Ad-
ministrator. Settled.
Fremont Baldwin VS. Calvin Anthony Tried
to jury verdict for plaintiff $40.
Jas. Jordon VS. NJ. E. Dunlap. Settled.
Joseph Sturhois VS. Josephine Sturbois. De-
cree for divorce to plaintiff.
Henry Humphries VS. Peter Kines ct als. Sale
confirmed.
Anna Lundy. Admir- VS. n E & W R R Co.
Remanded to U. S. Circuit Court
Oakley E. Jory VS. Thos. F. Jory. Continued.
Marvin Kent VS. Henry Furry. Continued.
J. II. Bradshaw VS. L. B. leighton ct AL Settled
The Second National Bank of Ravenna. O.. Vi
Marvin Collins. Treasurer of Portage County. O.
Injunction made perpetual,
First National Bank of Rayenna VS. same. Same
entry.
Kent Natl Bank VS. same. Same entry.
First Natl Bank Garrettsville VS. same. Same
entry.
Ella Abbott vs. Thos. J. Abbott. Decree for
divorce.
Fannie E. Detcheon vs. Samuel Detcheon Pc
tition for divorce dismissed by Court.
Ezekiel Arnold VS. Hiram K House. Settled.
Eliza Arnold vs. same Settled.
The State of Ohio on complaint of ulia Gaun-
der VS. Frances M. Cady. Dismissed for non -ap-
pearance of plaintiff.
Joanna Bean VS. Clement R. Bean, Continued
Ohio VS. Henry Cook. Burglary and larceny
Verdict guilty.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21
RANDOLPH!
QUI KsTP

The continued wet weather will necessitate the
repanting of al large portion of our potato ground
The seed now in the ground. instea ad of germi-
mating. has rotted. Farmers are somewhat dis
concerted by the excessive rains, and are at a
loss to know how best to employ the time. The
ground is unfit to be cultivated and the season is
rapidly passing when this work must be done, if
done at all,
The G. A. R. will attend Memorial Service at
the NJ. e. Church next Sabbath. Services as
usual by the pastor.
The question of pike road from here to Ra-
VIENNA is agitated, but meets with little favcr,
owing to the ineficiency of the market for farm
produce in Ravenna. It is a common saying that
a peck of potatoes will glut the market" While
Ravenna seems to have plenty of capital yet it
is so held that farmers forced to other places
to reap the benefits of their labor. Even our
sister town of Atwater is. in many respects, pre-
ferable as a market. In fact, Ravenna has no
claim to any trade of farmers in this section, save
the single crop. oats. for which ready market is
provided. and until our farmers are assured of
market for their produce they will be unwilling
to contribute to build road which would be
substantially a dead letter to them. pike to
Kent, or Atwater Station. would meet with more
favor. Let Rayenna provide us market and
we will get there" but until that is done we
prefer to hold our money in our pockets. rather
than have it expended in any enterprise of such
limited utility. This seems to be the expression
of many who have been questioned by AULA.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21
Are You Going to Paint?

Have you been disappointed in the use of the
prepal ed paint used in your Frightening up
your home and outbuildings, by reason of its
taking or chalkirg off This is ce:ect too
common in this line of paints. If you are in
doubt as to what brand is the best, E. G. Beld-
ing-who handles only the very best-will en-
tighten you. He knows whereof he atfrms.
in recommending the merits Of Billings,
Taylor & Co.'S Pure Prepared House Paint. mix
ed ready for use in the latest artistic shades for
interior and exterior painting, There is sig
nifcant and pleasing assurance in purchasing
an article accompanied with guarantee such
as is given with this Paint. which we herewith
give. for the benefit cf those appreciating the
false economy of using an inferior peint
"GUARANTEE.-We guarantee that this Paint
Billings. Taylor 4 Co's) when properly used.
will not crack, flake. or chalk of; that it will
wear as long. if not longer; will look as well.
if not better. than any other Paint. We claim
this Paint to be unexcel!ed by any other Paint
in the market. ES@ We hereby agree to for
felt the value of the Paint and the cost of ap
plying if it is not found to be as represented -
There can BE- nothing but assurance of tho
merits of an article purchased under such a
guarantee as the above
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21

A LICE L. PERRY, H. r. Perry, and charles
INT. Phelps, who reside at Freestone. Lopoma a
county, California. heirs at law of Lucinda S.
Phelps. deceased, will take notice that I. II.
Phelps, administrator of the estate of said de-
cedent, on the first day Of April, 1890, fl ed his
petition in the Court of Common Pleas of Por-
tage County. Ohio. alleging that the personal
estate of said decedent is ms efficient TO pay her
debts, and the charges and expenses of admin
iStering her estate; chat she died seized in fee
simple OF the following described real estate
situate in said county, to wit: Situate in the
village of Ravenna, in said county and State
and is bounded by beginning ut the north west
corner of Main and Diamond streets; thence
running west along the northline of Main street
to lands formerly owned by the heirs of Eben
Knapp; thence north along said Knapp's east
line to the northeast corner of his said lands;
thence west along the north lire of said knapp's
land. and lands of the heirs of II. j. White. de-
ceased. to the north west corner of said Whites
land; thence north along the line of lands deed
ed by Patrick Lee to a GurleY and r.. f.
Boosinger, to Mechanics street; thence east
along Mechanics street to lands of the heirs of
Daniel Day, deceased; thence south along said
Days line to the southwest corner Cf said
Days land thence east to Diamond st thence
south along the west line OF Diamond street to
place of beginning. Also. lots and in Phelps
Addition to the Village of Ravepna, as plated
and recorded; also Lot No. 5, in Diamond Glass
Company's Addition to said Village. The Pc
tition also alleges that fiye-siXths of said real
estate has already been sold to pay the deb of
said decedent and that 1t is necessary to sell the
remaining one-sixth Of said real estate. which
defendants Alice L.Perry and Charles Z. Phelps
claim to own to pay the remainder of the debts
of said decedent and the charges and expenses
of administering said estate, which amount to
about 81 700.
The said Alice L. Perry, H. R. Perry and
Charles L. Phelps have been made parties de-
fendant to said petit on, and they are required
to answer the same on or before the 18th of June
1890. l. Ii. PHELPS,
Phelps, deceased. 1132-6t.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21
1t Makes Him Hot.

eff there is one thing more than
another that makes me hot under the
collar" observed a young gentleman
whose daily duties compel him to mix
with the maddening crowd, lit is to
have salesman in a gents furnishing
store inform me that he is wearing
'one just like it, whenever 1 wish to
purchase collar, necktie, pair of cuffs,
hat, suspenders, socks, or any other
article of masculine gear. What the
Dickens do l care whether he wears the
black socks of the present the speckled
beauties of the past, or the nondescripts
of the unfathomable future? am not
there to ape his toggery, and the next
salesman that flaunts his aesthetic taste
in my face and glowers down on my
profound ignorance of la mode will
get a piece of my mind ten and a half
feet long. am laying for the counter
hopper who seeks to put me into uni
form similar to his own brigade. ."-St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21

The case Of Lepper VS. Vaughn was given to
was returned. This was damage suit for false
imprisonment. Some years ago. Lepper. who
was tenant on Vaughn's farm in Aurora.
owed his landlord S67. balance due on a prom
isory note One day Vargha went to Lepper's
house tn see about payment of the note and
claimed that Lepper paid him $40. which was
at once Endorsed on the note and that Lepper
complied with. On getting the written obIiga-
tion in his hands. Lepper quickly threw it in
the fire. saying that Vaughn would never re.
ceive any mole money thereon. Lepper claims
that he paid the note in full and testified the
stand that he did not destroy it until sitter the
departure of Mr.. Vaughn frem the house. At
all events, Vaughn procured the arrest of Lep-
per within couple Of hours after the transac-
tion, on a charge of malicious destruction of
property. Vaughn was never able to absolutely
prove that his story was true, and the same re-
mark is troe of Lepper. but the burden of proof
being on Vaughn. he was obliged I'd submit to
Lepper's claims. Both men enjoy excellent
regulations for truth and veracity. and q o one
appeared to even hint at an impeachment. and
yet one or the other of them must have com
mitted wilful aud deliberate perjury while on
the witness stand, for it was not possible for
either of them to be mistaken in le matter. II
was certainly peculiar case and ultimated
such suits generally do-in favor OF defendant.
This was the second tiial. the jury disagreeing
at the first one.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21
Ar NATIONAL EVENT.
Garfield Monument Dedication a {
Cleveland ON Decoration Day.

On account of which the Pennsylvania Co will
sell excursion tickets to that city at greatly re-
duced rates. The occasion will be graeed by the
presence of President Il Harri and his Cabinet
besides other dignitaries OF state and national
renown. Civic and military organizations from
several states will participate in parade. In
the evening will be grand display of fireworks
including statue of fire. 55 feet high repre-
senting the martyred President. The event will
vast assemblage. Following are the low rates
and time of departure of special train May 80
Rootstown-1O 40 m. central time, ST. .25
round trip,
Ravenna-1U:4s a. m. cen time SI95 round
trip,
Earlville Ill :06 a. m cen time, 81 round trip
Tickets will also be sold for regular trains on
afternoon of the Goth. and will be good return
in & by special train leaving Cleveland at 6 As
p' IN on 30th, or any regular train until June
End, inclusive.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21
WASHINGTON LETTER.

w.su,xcro>- n ~ ICON
Tba .;o,, 80 a. - =. co,.s,as -,
,bs ,or;ff snooch of No., pen;ar,;, p,,.t.rrro..h
rennhl;can nembsr from C;nc;nnati 0b;o He
said eraat deal and avidentIv n,oont r,ore than
he .o;a NJ Re- L;oloa e - p.s,,h;oo,
go. - a. :. ..-:m.-> ~ ~ ~ 1r:1
haoL r. -. go 80 =. ~ -
s;aa .e - - y, ~. n-an " s'op ous
..Lo,. pa.'' nne' iOl 'ne pqspose VI sta.lns
.iusn.' 'o' ~, ou''1i win "ao
- - AZ .A aAu Nc na' ~ oouo'
a. " -. - ~ - ie''.
Al. ,o-.,, ~ 81, -: .4.. ~
pn,t.-,.o-th "a AZ -: - -.
~ -.5,,o.d -, s.so.s - -
-. s.,a.a ~ aoo. " oU.npesi.ion aione ~
se..ces - '.. - - ~. -
- -. :.,, e..r I.,1 N u. ~. -. ~ ~
D.o. y ooSl. ~ @ns sne Din' W. II was
,.o-, - &c ~ :osei upon 'h' 'esti
49,. =. D...... INC ,a"' Nnp
r.. Ls,:.e . Siuo ne nau ihuioa,eu
sno piope1 iuno'ion "a
lain ae'' anu mouiu sooner resign ms seat 1nan
uep"i' one halr pleaotn from tna' oeiiei. VI
1ouise ne respeceeu 'ne "lsuom ., 'ne coninii''ee
Due WY was iaui ia'oreu anu e'er 'uineu
80 u ease ..e pion's u oei 'Ain ol'sS
axcaedad .hosa oe -, .I ..,..!. a
So as " on .no asiioui'utrs's u ans
80 Nappiause on nenoofa'is
- "nen nao proIec.eu equaiiy anu
i.A'ou up OH our INDUSTRIES. anu the Cine snoulo
tnen cone "nen we coulo not noio our own-oe-
ihs tne most inteiilgent' tne ireest ana aoiest
peopio oh ear' linen we ha" oetter retire from
s. ,I "Sio appiause,
M Du'.ei"o.tn 'nen proceeueu 10 eApouno
-. '.e"s eouoniue ie'ipfoo.'y VIII oanaua' ne
70 COO ooo 49,, otiHs ~
20 o'oooooc pSoPie " '.o 'ou'n" o. " "nu
T,-c u ~"aU" ~ n "n." Nin''Al
e .u:e.: - nU' suspeo'eu u iaoA
NJ 80: 'ney iaSoreu reoiprocrS'
so.-e e ~ .ne p,il ne u,u noS ms
=. sso oon y, ooo az, 'n'' nau Deen a0ie
81 oso ooo S''OOO'OOO ui'iuenus on 0api'ai u
p-o.oo.;o, uL
casss hetter offora - tsa., 49, s ~, -. E;f.t
Avanuo Ho,aI 49,, .ha;. - u av.o, -
sat ,hau, - ~ saoi. 80 auu % p9nsss ana
nron.r -,otaa,;n- L,1. .Ln,a oe1. 10y 80
in n er erin Whor h. sa;5 IA -. So
tbot k;nd of rrot.ot;o,, r. no, ia. ~,
not sound an +ba to-;frn Tha 49, iaoo,,o -
com. I;.tIa oonoo,,, .ho,a - ~ A-,,o-;oo
bor., .,d ar,,r;o.,, f...;5o, a. - e
.r,,,or., :, th;. r.
faotor;.. = a. r.. - - - -. a. :
-ostora -, - L". s 80 ~ AZ
.hn;r na,,oa n 5;d -. Lo,;a :; 80 =. ~
80, - III nv Deie'e ~ vac "1se =.
a. L. H1o.Ns
vented 70 avoid was sncb fsotures as be had
no;ntad ont in this b;Il--tbers was sucb a thing
as having too ncucb for On ;ndrs+rv S,cb vos
the case with tin -nlate Tho dntv would he a tav
ON every farmer,s mans. ON avarv con Of Goods
That tax would amount 70 s5o ooo o0o hoforo ~.
manufacturers of tin plate could declare diyi-
dend. He was anxious that his party should not
take false step.
The silver-tongued Senator Jones. from the
erstwhiIe silver state of Nevada, made a five
hours silver speech in the Senate this week, and
amorstrotod 20 b;s o,vr so+;sfoo+;o, % Ioost
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21
Game in Massachusetts.

The rigid enforcement of the game
laws in the state of Massachusetts will
at no late day result in restocking the
nearly devastated woods, which especi-
ally in the region from Plymouth to
the cape are magnificent. Already deer
are seen stalking about near Sandwich.
and in few seasons quail and small
game will again be plentiful.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21
DEERFIELD

The Dramatic Club will play in Palmyra
Saturday evening. May oath
Mr o. A. Currie. of Mt Union, spent a few
days with friends here.
We understand wedding is a. on deck " in a
few weeks
The ladies' Mission Band conducted the
services in the Disciple Church on last Sunday
evening. The exercises were good but little
lengthy.
Mr. c E Legraen is putting up a barn on the
old Costly place for Mr.. Mathers
About the main topic here is. why don't the
weather dry upp'
QUI EST?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21
sAvENNA. WEDNESDAY. May FL, 1880

Hon. John G. Carlisle has been chosen as the
successor of the late james Beck. by the Legisla-
ture of Kentucky.
A severe storm visited Wooster. Sunday. Hail
fell to the depth of eight inches. which. with the
cyclonic wind. caused much damage,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21
consumption Surely Cured.

To The EDIroR:-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above-named
disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. shall be glad
to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of
your readers who have consumption if they will
send me their Express and P. o. address. Respect
fully, T. A. sLOCUM, N. c., 1s1 Pearl st.. N. Y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21
100 dozen Dairy Pans. reduced,

IUU uOZ5n DaIfy FAnS, TeuHCeu,
Pals and Milk Crooks, ditto,
Fish ng Tackle almost given away.
Base Balls. Rubber Balls and Bats. Jap anese
Bird Bites. The new toy, "sky scraper." only
cents; so dozen Mouth Organs. reduced; Jews
Harps. Revolvers, and Pocket Knives; 50 dozen
Sleeve Buttons. some high standard goods. at
half regular price; Lunch Baskets, 200 yard
spool cotton. only cents
HOPE NOVELTY STORE,
Ravenna o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21
Randall,s Successor Chosen.

PHILADELPHIA. May 20.-Richard Vaux. (tariff
reform Democrat was today chosen to be Samuel
]. RandalPs successor. His only opposition was
from Prohibition candidate. who received 81
votes out of total of S.59l.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21

The great attending sales of Carpets and
Uphoseripgs this has been phenomenal but
siderin the Quality Style and Prices it is nothing more
than it should be Last week added many new pat
terms already overfowing stock Of Wilton Velvets,
Moquetes Body Brussels Tapestry Brussels and Ingains
including is pieces of the celebrated Lowels--Never
before have had such splendid line, such varied dis
play of patterns. Whether you wish to buy medium
high grade Carpet money and assure you
complete satisfaction Low prices and unequaed assor
ment harmonic we'll together. We daily hear expressions
in admiration of stock and appreciation of its values
Strong language but backed by facts that are ndspu
showing larger stock and more Styles
than all the other stocks in the County, combined.
Our Upholstery Department is filled with ali the choice
things in Porteres, Lace Curtains and Shades.
To buy Carpet without seeing line, this season,
would be the grand mistake to calendar with minor
Mistakes of lifetime.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21

The Garfield monument dedic alton at Cleve-
land on Decoration Day will be attended by
President Harrison and his Catinet, besides
other prominent men. Reduced rates ON special
train via the Pennsylvania Lines See notice
in this paper.
Nearly everyone uses some Patent Medi-
cine" E. Belding keeps a full inc of these
goods, at No 2 Riddle Block.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21

The Portage County Convention of the W C..
I. U. met 10 the Congregational Church, May
10Th. The President, Mrs. E. E. Truesdale, of
Garrettsviile. presiding.
Convention opensd d with devotional exercises,
led by Mrs. Booth.
Business meeting
A recitation by Miss Lizzie Yontz, of Atwater,
entitled The Martyred Mother" piece re-
quiring great elocutionary power, was nicely
done
Noontide hour of prayer.
AFTERNOON
Scripture service.
Roll call and delegates report.
Greeting: Mrs. Rhoda Chapman, of Edinburg.
This was delivered in q very earnest manner,
and everyone was well pleased.
Response by Mrs. c. T. Camp.
Paper by Mrs. Ludwick: Com parison of the
Johnstown Flood and the Liquor Pratfic.
Recitation by Miss Yonts: 1.-TWO Pictures !"
Paper: Personal Liberty" by c j. Fowler,
Ravenna.
J. jerome. Of Randolph. very impressive
piece.
The question pox was conducted by Mrs l. III
Perkins, of Cleveland.
The following officers were elected:
Pres. Mrs. c J. Fowler. Ravenna; Vice Pres,
Mrs C. F. Camp, Rootstown; Sec'y, Miss Min
ME Hall. Charlestown; Treas, Mrs. Susie Lud-
wick. Campbellsport.
EVENING.
Praise service
Address by Mrs. Perkins. Subject: "The
Needs OF the Hour''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21

Census Superintendent Grinnel has a very
responsible position and is dischargng his
duties with fidelity In addition to the emol-
umen.s of his office, he will have very re-
spectabl museum of queer quality letters,
abounding in mixed chirography, with original
ideas and expressions, at his disposal when his
labors are completed. In addition to the many
perplexing details requiring his attention, he is
burdened by occasional reminders that his ap-
pointees are " hard cases." as was attested the
other day by the receipt of a letter couched in
the delicate tracery of female 'hand write.''
in which the fair scrawler said she noticed that
MIR. Grinnen had appointed bad, bad man as
Census Enumerator for her township in place
of her father. Then followed pedigree of the
appointee. both long and broad, landing him
beyond the pale of those excellencies that
should characterize Federal officials. Among
his many shortcomings enumerated, perhaps
the worst one was the fact of his being post
master. This was succeeded by an affectionate
tribute to the splendid character and record of
her father. who, she stated. was at one time an
assessor and performed his duties as well as he
couldl In proof of his further fitness for the
office, she offered to bring the evidence of a
dozen respectful e witnesses who would sub
stantiate his -infdelity %
L. r. Mowen. tenant on the Quincy u ok farm
west of this city. better known as the John
Kirk place. had a flock Of sheep run into by an
Erie freight. ifonday 25 old sheep and 1s
lambs were killed, and sheep and lam BIS in
jured The flock got on to the track through
the wire fence put up by The company.
The Assessors from the following townships
have reported: Aurora, Randolph, Rootstown.
Paris, Garrettsville. Shalersville. Charles to wn
Deerfeld. Palmyra, Brimfield, Freedom. Edin-
burg, Streetsboro, Windham.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21
A Large Stock

Of harness, just received. made fl om
best oak stock and all hand VIC rk.
Sold at rock bottom prices. Come in
and see. L. F. THOMPSON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21

At the new "Ravenna Livery and
Feed Stable" Oh West Main Street,
nearly opposite the shannon House,
you will find everything new and first
class, and can be furnished with con-
veyances, both single and double, at
reasonable prices.
The building is commodious and
well ventilated, the drainage excellent,
making it one of the finest Feeding
Stables in the county.
MRS. s r. Poe,
GEORGE F NICHOLS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21
FOR RENT!
NOTICE

A House and Lot on South Sycamore street.
1127-tf. Apply to NJ. GRETZINGER,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21
AT NOMINAL COST PRICE

question by possessing themselves of some one or more
garments from these fabrics, alike elegant and cheap
Although they fast vanishing the morning MIST
still have attractive line Of these goods from which
every lady will be wise in immediate selection they
" sell sight And then