davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

Il too closely wi,h any particular
woman. There is passing this moment
ii, IS not Jet too dark for observation
"a woman IN yellow bengaline toned
down with black velvet Her bonnet Is
black with roset;es OF yellow.
The fashionable bodice reaches near
ly 10 the knees The extremely long
waists are quaint on slender women.
but painfully absurd on those o. gener-
Gus proportions ELLEN OSBORN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

Tie best >aige "a the world Tor cute,
bruises, sores, 1.Cegs, sat rheusu. fever
sores, tetier. chapPed hands. callo.a.ns,
CONS and al sSlu eraptlons, and pos
tFeiy cures plles, o. no pay required
~ IS guaranteed 70 g.ve perfect - tlslac-
lcn or money Tcful-deG. Price z5cents
per oox. For sale ~ Peek Bros, drug
slSts, corner Monroe and D.vlson-sts-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20
THE cHIcA0o-GEASo RAPIDS sRoKl
LINE.

The Oniy Through Train Service Between
Grand Rapids. Traverse city aud Chi
cago a. via. The chicago & wet
Michigan Ky 10 New Bunslo,
Thence via Michigan Cent-
raj Railroad.
Traverse City and Grand Rapids to
Leave Traverse City 4. m, 1913
p. n.
Leave Grand Rapids-*9.0o a. ~,
l.00 p. M, Hiss p. ~.
Arrive Chlcago-F4:l5 p. n, $3.50 P.
m, sos 4. m.
Except Sunday. fDaily.
Except Saturday, train leaving Ira
verse City 5:l5 p. m, mas through
sleeper TO Cbicago, connecting ut Grand
Rapids with combination sleeping ana
chair car, arriving indianapolis lu:30
Il. m.
At Chicago connections made with
dIverying lines for ali points west,
southwest and north west; at Grand
Rapids with D., L. & y. Il. L. for Lam
sing, Detroit and all points east.
Chicago to Grand Rapids and Traverse
City:
Leave Chicago-sO:OO a. M, *4:4O p.
m, Tll:l5 p. N.
Arrive Grand Rapids-*3:55 p. m,
-I0:l3 p. m., i6:30 a. m.
Arrive Traverse CIty-*ll:05 p. m,
5000 a. m, Il:00 p. NJ.
Except Sunday. fDaily.
The 4:40 p. m. train has a through
sleeper Chicago 10 Traverse City, con-
meeting with palace steamers, arriving
Charleyoix 1880 Il. m; Petoskey, 1:30
p. M; Llarbor Springs, 200 p. M;
Mackinac Island, 7:l5 p. M; st. Ignace,
500 p. m.
The Ills p. m. train has through
sleeper to Grand Rapids, connecting
with train arriving Traverse City loo
p. N. WM. 4. GAvETT,
Acting Gen. Pass Agent.
WM. A. CARPENTER, Traffic Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

~ I. E'sir. Alderman. 5th ward
scranton "a, state8 No9 2 So Ee had
assa ~. Ihor4as Elecfr'c Oh for
7Fft.rs, o1rus, cnts, bruises and rheu-
alatsu1. Cured every tl1ae.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

ArS Mi1slcv's SEQ hf1R STrar shc8lf AZ
wsTs 1set faT chrdrer reetnfrs lie srorheS
sl- c1tii osers ne Es7us = svs a. pa =
e-fet Nird srlc sea - tNr h@sf rsue1y for
1lsrraess- = serts settle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

Protassor-At tss bead q the Brtsish
Governments is toe King or Queen a.
the case may he. Now vssr Is ne next
aigsess povers
Jack Var Pzuker-Ths Jack. ] guess
The JlrT
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

plexlon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

Beeobau sELlls cures Cos1veness ard
In5 gestoa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

Hidss-
Greea Lac . pound.
Past cared u s. y s8g1s
al cure1-s.see5c = p54at
EFy -sG5e & 2oaad
fsit >kinS--sfeef 2aaad
she p s4la o. - ? piece.
taIios-s.;.@ie = poua8
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20
Place no Orders Unui fou Have Visited the Great
Cincinnati Furniture Trade Exposition!
eKAsD .APIDs ssAEKEfs.

Dresses Bs<. sl.lessse
NsA
D-ssssa Psrr- SO ~
Drssssd Nsrfsa -.,sIc eg1aa-
Dressed LAal,-t. & g teaas- 4Se :
Dressed PoaitFs- -sp7>~ 49,. sFloe :
Poua4 iVals. l4e 8 ps4adi - 49,
Vaz4a,
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

F1FtnFFs' IFoI ice.
BuIter-isc = reana.
kszs--ioc ed0Ien.
Huckie beFrles-l-e 2 quart.
Lettges &c 4 984Ul
SEQ HgtzE sfs-s. - L 5lsael.
beans 10 2 DGshel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

a1-Dea,ers in choics Fresh an 50 tel
Meats. Haas sLeu asrs La-oa. ..af4 so
SIS. P8altgF. fi-ss' ka-t. lrlpt. etf. Ives
rhfng a.sr-c.4ss -rd warranted. Ali ortrf5
Huad aad d. trrvd promptly Nlslt ths
ane& market in gae cltgi .ezfs SQaf Or
ders and 1e convinced
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20

Jobbsrs' SsPPiies-
Reaas-sl s5EZ00 p busael.
t.zs-Ltc = d8zeA.
bufter-izc + p0gad.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-17
WINDHAM.

SEPT. 16.-Rev. T. H, Taylor and
family left today (Tuesday) for Cam.
bridge, O.. to attend the East Ohio
Conference.
Miss Bertha Babb is visiting her
grand mother and friends in Tuscara'
was County.
Rev. Bentley White, of Ashtabula
County, a blind man, will preach in
the M. E. Church next Sunday a. m'
The Puritan Conference will be held
in the Congregational Church, Sept.
80 and Oct. l.
John B. Harrison, Esq, d. B. Wag
ner and w. F. Dobbs were the dele
gates from here to the Democratic
Convention at Ravenna, last Saturday.
Butler Winfield, aged 81 years. died
very suddenly at his home, Sunday
from neuralgia of the heart. His fu'
neral was held today at 1890 a. M.
from his late residence. He was life
long Democrat and a respected citizen
The Erie Ry. refuses to grant any
accommodations for passengers to at
tend the Ravenna Fair, from Wind
ham. It is not right, and there mus
be some law that will come to the re
lief of our travelling public.and shoult
be enforced.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-17
MANTUA STATION.

Miss Mary White, of this place. and c. L. Abb
bott, of Estelline. South Dakota, were married
in the Disciple Church at the Center. last We'd
nesday evening. Rev. D. J. White performed the
ceremony,
Samuel Harmon, an old resident of the north
ern part of the township, was buried last week.
Lawrence Cook is quite sick with typhoid fever.
A few days before he was taken sick he got his
hand caught between the big mill saw and a
plank. The hand was badly bruised and burned
by friction.
Rev. John Atwater occupied the Disciple pull
pit Sunday evening.
Last Wednesday a man named Watkins had
his left leg crushed by the cars. He was about 81
years of age, pedler by trade. and was stealing
a ride to Ncwburgh. He was returned to Niles
the same evening.
A butter famine is reported.
Lampson's store is to be moved across the road
into the Burnett block. We hear that the change
is being made at Mr.. Morey's earnest request.
An addition has been built to our school build.
| ing. The schools commence today, Monday.
NJ. E. Social on Thursday evening.
The Herald man calls Justify for an Industrial
Board, to further the interests of our village
| Keep on calling. Mr..
From appearances we judge that we are to hav'
a Loan Exhibition in the not very distant here
after.
| Rev. Shaffer closed his years pastoral worl
Sunday evening.
Rev, Marshall is rustieating in Tennessee.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-17
RANDOLPH,

SEPT. 15.-It seems that great men
must needs sometimes fall. Thomas
Gorby, an old citizen and thrifty bu-
siness man, has been forced by adverse
fortunes to shift his property into the
hands of certain creditors, one of which
Mr.. o. 8. Bentley-not satisfied with
this disposition of property, sued out
an attachment, and the trial is on for
hearing today, before M. o. Austin, J..
p, with d. E. Rogers for pl'ff, and s..
p. Wolcott for def't.
Mrs. Margaret Belding, an old resi-
dent, was buried last week.
Miss Nettie Dellenbarger leaves to-
day for Beaver, Pa. where she will
attend seminary.
A grand refreshing rain, last week,
was hailed with demonstrations of dis
pleasure. People should realize thai
a shortage in the supply of water is
due largely to the lack OF Fall rains
While the papers are booming the
Ravenna Fair, don't let us forget thai
Randolph will have one, bye and bye
There is but one theme in the minds
of Randolph people, and that is the
corruption of Thos. Gorby's transfe
of property. AULA.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-17
Andrew Carnegie and an Oil Farm.

Andrew Carnegie, the iron king, says
the N. Y. World, made his first money
in the oil country as producer of oil.
He and some friends bought the Viii.
liam Story farm on Oil creek in 1860
for $35, 900. They organized the
Columbia Oil company in May of that
year and proceeded to develop the
farm for petroleum. The farm consisted
of 400 acres and was not far from where
Goal Oil johnny found his pot of
gold. Every acre of the farm proved
productive, and it soon developed into
one of the richest bonanza farms of the
region. Its first years output was 2O,-
800 barrels and the following year this
was increased to SO, 900 barrels. The
company was organized with capital
stock of $780, 600, and in two and one
half year dividends had been declared
amounting to $50 per cent of the cap
ital. In three years the production of
the farm had increased to 141, 900 bar
rels and during this year the average
price of oil was $9.S7 1-2 barrel.
During the first six months of this year
four dividends were declared, amount
ing to 100 per cent of the capital
stock, which was soon increased to $2,-
500, 600. In ten years the farm pro-
duced LIS, 972 barrels of oil, and is
still producing small amount. The
| total value Of the output has been up
ward of $40, 000,O00
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-17
COURT OF CommON PLEAS.

ssThe September Term of Common Pleas Court.
opened Monday. with Judge Robinson on the
Bench, and the following business has been dis
posed Of.
Daniel Fritch VS. c. & c R. R. Co. ,ontinued
Same VS. same. Continued.
Jason Morgan VS. Rob't Sapp. Settled
&Lucy Nys. Guardian VS. Julia Hosmer ct ais.
Order to reappraise.
Mary A. Fuller VS. Christ Voter Settled
Horace A. Ticknor VS. Lake TIP. Mutual ms
Co. Settled.
Myra Elliot VS. Daniel Ewing. admir-. Dismissed
c. L. Tibballs admir- VS. Debilla Monroe ct al
Tried to Court. Decree for plff.
Horace Smith VS. R. S. Webb ct al. Continued.
Diantha Wilson VS. John Wilson. Dismissed
Joanna Bean VS. Clement R. Bean. Dismissed.
Mercy Ann Earl VS. Sylvester Dayidso ct al,
Sale confirmed.
Marcus Heath VS. Peter Kimes ct al. Sale con-
irmed
Israel Greenleaf VS. Philip E. Snyder ct al.
Continued
Edward Bailey VS. VIM. B. Fritch ct al. Settled
Same VS. Samuel Swinehart. Tried to Court.
Decree see journal.
Ohio. on complaint of Mary Himebaugh. VS.
Ira Cocklin. Dismissed.
W. R. Cowen ct al VS. F. C. Park. Settled.
Fec. W. Fritch ct al VS. w. B, Fritch ct al De-
cree for plff.
| Horace Ticknor VS. NJ. M. Bowen ct al. Strick-
en- off.
| Homer Norton VS. Mary Towsley. Settled.
D. T. Golf VS. State of Ohio. Judgment below
reversed.
DanI Ewing admir- VS. J. T. Dutter ct al. De-
cree for plf.
Fred Werster VS. Adam Baes ct al. Settled.
John Porter VS. frankie Veon ct al. Judgment
and decree for plff.
Katie AXE VS. Isaac AXE. Dismissed.
Loretta Nash VS. Sarah Fuller ct al. Settled
Ada L. Payne VS. Harry Payne. Dismissed.
Sarah Saunter VS. E. A. VanNess ct al. Decree
for plff.
Homer Norton VS. II o. Bancroft ct al. Sale
confirmed.
First Natl Bank of Garrettsville VS. Emeline L
Hazen. judgment on cognovit for S122,27 an(
interest at s per cent.
Jennie Bogrand ct al adm'x VS. F. W. Southacl
T,,1c bolo Of in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-17
FREEDOM.

SEPT. 16TH.-September has rolled
around again, and our young folks
have gone to their schools.
Miss Grace Niles is teaching at the
Burgh, Fred. Hart has returned to
Parkman, Herman Dutter is pursuing
his studies and is on his last year at
Garrettsville. Ralph Williams goes to
Ravenna, Fannie Phelps attends at
Windham, and Ella DaYis and Char
lie Porter are to attend Hiram for the
coming year.
Frank Moore has moved his family
to Kent, where he is employed in the
Nypano shops.
The dance held by the Young Folks
Pleasure Club, at the Centre, last Fri
day night, was a complete success. All
passed off finely; no drunks; quiet
and enjoyable time for all.
Mrs. Furguson, from Niles, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Niles.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-17
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
xAvnNNA.wEDNrsDAY. sept. 17,1sso
Mr. Blaine and the Balance of
Trade.
National Democrat.l

lNatlonal OemOcrdb. |
Mr.. Blaine is in very funny state
of mind over the balance of trade. and
while he is making mighty impress
sion upon people who haye no great
familiarity with commercial affairs, his
Waterville speech is calculated to
make New York merchants laugh
or swear. Let us apply Mr.. Blaine's
ideas-or lack of ideas-about our for |
eigh trade to concrete case or two.
An American merchant exports $10,-
900 worth of -four, paper. paper and
box shocks to Cuba. He sells his car
go in Havana at a profit, and invests
the proceeds in sugar and cigars that
are valued at $4,000. He feels very
good over this operation he imagines
that he has made $4,000. But Mr..
Blaine says to him, Ny dear sir. you
are entirely wrong. You, or some,
body, or the nation-what vaguely
call we in my speeches-have lost
$4,000. just look at the statement
made of your transaction by the GUS
tom house: Exports, $10, 900; imports,
$4,000; adverse balance of trade-that
is what we lost in our trade with Cuba
$2,OO0.n +" You can say what you like
retorts the merchant, " but I know
that that $1,000 was my profit in a
transaction with Havana merchant,
and I don't see how anybody in the
United States, or the United States as
whole, lost any of it.n
Here is another merchant who Inn
prudently shipped a cargo of salt te
Turks Island. The salt was valued
in this country at $5 600. At Turks
Island there was no market whatever
for American salt. and the Captain
had to sacrifice his cargo for abou
$500, which was invested in West In
dia fruits and brought back. Tn
merchant felt pretty sore over sending
$1,000 worth of goods away and bring
ing only $500 worth home, and labore'
under the impression that he had los
$4,5OO, but when he happened to men
tion, incidentally, this disastrous yoy
age to the Secretary of State, MI
Rlaine, exclaimed: That is spler
did! American trade in the West In
dies is looking up. In this case tbs
you mention the United States expor
ed $1,000 worth of salt and importe
$500 worth of bananas. Balance
trade in our favor, $4,000. Evidentl
the West India trade is very profits
LIZ @bara1c y,oilliona i'm If ~
"When 1 lose $4 ,50O." said the III
fortunate merchant, I don't see no
the United States can be $4,50O bett
off"
"Nor I, either" said Mr.. Blain
"but it's so."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-17
I. Fl Phelps. Rayenaa,

1. Fl Phelps, Ra7enAa,
E. M. Waller, Ravenna.
George F. Douthitt, Ravenna,
G II. Kelso, Kent,
w, F. Dobbs. Windham.
F.. D. Erobst. Brimfeld.
A County Central Committee was then elect
ed, viz:
W. IT. McConney, Atwater,
Altman Ninan, Aurora.
e. d. Brobst, Brimfeld.
Daniel Braucher. Charlestown.
Walter Dunlap. Deerfield,
Thomas Clark, Edinburg,
E. France, Franklin.
Alvah Tuttle, Freedom,
Fred Tidball, GarrettsvilIe.
w. W. Stephens, Hiram.
Andrew Gilbreath, Mantua,
Lysander Bancroft. Nc! on,
William Stevens. Pair. "a,
Alphonso Patterson, Paris,
David Simison. Randolph,
c. ID. Bogue. Rootstown,
Frank Barber, Shalersville
E. H. Wait, Streetsboro.
c. c. Corl, Suf1ield,
| ID. B. Wagner. Wi1dham.
| III Vance, Ravenna
The convention nominated a strong ticket
worthy the support of every voter in the county
Composed of men of exceptional ability and
qualification for the various offices named
whose personal excellence is united with De
mocracy's worth, its merits will insure hearty
support from the people for whose benefit /
was named. Let every Democrat do his full
duty from now on through the campaign, con
scious of tho superiority of his ticket and tina
/ by faithful work every man can be elected
Tie people tired of Republican rule i
, Portage county and it will only be a few year
, until its affairs will be administered by th
{: great party of the people.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-17
sHALERsv1LLE.

Geo. Cooley has valuable black
mare, at present suffering from frac-
tured leg, the result Of falling through
a platform while backing from barn.
Our district schools are in charge of
the following named teachers:
Dist. No. 1-Mr. Will Parsons.
I" 3-Miss Clara Amick.
81 5-Mr. P. B. Tomson.
+" " 6-Miss Maggie Belden.
{" :" miss Nellie Bradford.
+" s-Mr. George Clapp
/" 9-Miss Tola Cook.
Mr.. John Porter is reported better
by his physicians.
We understand there is to be a dance
at the Shalersville Exchange, on Fri.
day evening of this week.
At the present writing, the outlook
for pleasant weather during the Coun-
ty Fair, is anything but favorable,
The meeting of the Horticultural
Society at Henry Sturdevant's, Wed
nesday, the 10th, was well attended
considering the unfavorable weather
Henry says he has entertained the So
ciety five times, on three of which il
has rained, but he'll try it again, some
day. All who were present had &
splendid time.
It pays boys and girls +" when they
get to be teachers, to pay close atten
ton to their 8: knittin'." Make NJ
mistakes on this, young folks.
Mrs. Nancy Thompson has been Wis
iting friends ia Kent.
The new Postmaster, Edward A
Haight, was sworn in at a. m., Tues
day morning. F. M. Barber was i'm
mediately sworn as assistant, and A
A. Barber as deputy postmaster. Thu
ends the war, and without any blood
shed, too.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-17
ilance at sNYDER's display at the fair.

Glance at SNYDER's display at the fair.
The Best, Yet Corset" at SNYDER's for SEC.
Look at sNYDER's display of new Dress Goods
at the fair.
Try 81 25 s-4 Linolium instead of oil cloth
this fall. sNYDER's the only place to find it.
92 cents pair extra large, gray or white, Bed |
Blankets at SNYDER's Five cases just in
= great boom in Red and Cream Table Linen
for % cents at SNYDER's.
s5c all linen ndkerchiefs, slightly soiled.''
at sNYDER's for Is cents. Don't miss them.
49c for best Ga all wool Dress suiting you
ever laid eyes on. at SNYDER's
| Ravenna boom is here and so is sNYDER's
mammoth booming stock of fall and winter
goods. direct from the Boston markets. at prices
| to startle the Oldest inhabitants. Don't part
with your money before looking him through.
Carpets are looking up. If you need any, buy
| them now. SNYDER still holds the price of
Lowells and Hartfords at Csc.
| Prevent ills and doctor bills by wearing good
heavy underwear. Go to sNYDER's for them
and see what you get for a little 80 cents OF a
small half dollar.
If you prefer making your comfortables
rather than pay 96 cents for them all ready
made, at sNYDER's, he can supply you with 8
great 16 OF. Batting for 10 cents. and standard
Calico for 5 cts. You pays your money ant
takes your choice -
Save your money by buying your Black Silk
at SNYDER's. 95 cts u yard for your choice o
six most popular things worn. We mean i
and can prove it to you W hen we say they ar
: | equal to 81 20 goods sold elsewhere
Consult sNYDER's great medium and 10y
price stock of Dry Goods, Notions. Cloak;
. | Fancy Goods, Oil Cloth, Linolium. Carpet:
Rugs. Shades and Upholstery goods before buy
= ing elsewhere.
If you want to practice economy and say
. money, go so SNYDER's for the best and large
n stock of low and medium price Dry Goods
the market Think of it-good 81 inch worste
:, Dress Goods, 12Kc; stripe Jersey Suit1ngs 2O
. Sc to ~ inch. variety Of god things. 25c; an
: again. a multitude of choice things st 35 and
. cents, besides our Ga all wool. all shades al
colors, at 49c OF course customers go to 9th
stores and look. The more they look. the mo
d convinced they are that SNYDER's BANNI
n STORE is the place to lind the best things at Il
If lowest possible cost. Look for his display
le the county fair.
a One Portage county lady paid s25 for spect
ie cles in the city, and cannot wear them. I'll
never happens when you are fitted by our o
Fl tician as we guarantee satisfaction.
a THE E. r. WAIT Co
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-17
Departures via. c. &P.

12th-W. H. Kirk and bride for Philadelphia; /;
John Cosgrove for New York; Miss Fannie
Horton for Detroit
15th-Samuel Myers for Ada, O.; Mr.. and
Mrs Philo Bierce and Mrs. E. A. Scripture for
New Haven. Ct; Frank Ford for Columbus to
attend StIte Fair.
16th-Mrs Ralph Ely for Columbus; Rev j.
Hollister. of Charlestown, and Rev and Mrs.
Ezra Hipgeley to Cambridge. o , to attend Con-
ference
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-17
New Cases in Common pleas Court

New Cases in COmmO ON Pleas court
The National Park Bank of New York VS.
Wait Bros. Money only; $95s.66
Anna Hilderhoof VS. Geo. Hilderhoof ct al
Divorce; gross neglect. drunkenness and ex
treme cruelty.
Work & Yeerd VS. Charles Peck. Money only
Lille A. Daley VS. John III. Daley ct al. Di-
vorce; extreme cruelty and adultery.
In re annual examination of commissioner:
report. Report filed.
First NATL Bank of Garrettsville VS. EmeinC
L. Hazen, Suit on cognovit
David G, Collins VS. j. w Goodrich ct al
Money only.
Julia Colman VS. John Helwig ct al. Fore
c.oseure.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-17
OLlH FAMILY REUNION.
EERE WE GOMEZ
Grand Excursion!
Grander Low Rates for Passage
Tickets Good for 80 pays.

Tickets Good for 80 Days.
Everybody having friends in Southern Mich
igan. whom they wish to see. should ask them
to come on Excursion to the Olin Reunion, to
be held at Kent Ohio. October 1st and I'D, 1890.
Fare from Allegan, Richland, Battle Creek and
all points between Alegan and Toledo, to Kent.
$500, and to Buffalo. $500 for the round trip.
Ample accommodations for thousands. Route
from Allegan via. c. j. & NJ. B. r. to Toledo o,
thence via. W. & L. e. Ry. to Creston, o.. thence
via. N L. E. s. W. z. R. (Erie) to Kent, and
thence to Buffalo via. jamestown. Excursion
is also from Silver Springs. n Y. via Buffalo,
jamestown and Meadville to Kent, and Gin
cinnati, and Waukesha. via. Chicago, to Kent.
| If you want your friends to have a fine trip
and good time. ask them to come with the
| Ohio Reunion Excursion.
For more particulars. address W. W. OLIE
Com. on Transportation, Galesburg, Mich; NJ
Fl. OLIN. Perry. N. Y, or L. A. OLIN. Ravenna
Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-17

THE 81. NJ. BRAINERD Co.. of Cleveland. o.
desire to state that they have placed the agency
for the celebrated j. & G. Fischer Pianos with
Mr.. T. f. Thompson, at Ravenna. o. Anyone
wishing a strictly first class piano will do well
to consult Mr.. Thompson before purchasing.
THE III. M. BRAINERD Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-17
cons,,n,n,ion Surely Cured.

To THE EDIroR:-Please inform your readers
that have a positive remedy for the above-narned
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, II. c., 181 Pearl St., N. z.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-17
REAL ESTATE!

r HAVE for sale House of z rooms, pantry
i good cellar, well and Water Works water,
good barn, plenty of fruit, about one-half acre
of land. northwest corner Main and Oakwood
Sts- Will be sold at a bargain and good terms
given
Also several good lots in Ravenna, and Farm
Property of all kinds in almost every part of
the county. j. q. BURNS,
Real Estate and Ins. Agent.
114S-Sm Kent. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-17
Harvest Excursions via the Penn
syIvania Lines

Harvest Excursion tickets to land and busi-
ness centers in the West, Northwest, South and
Southwest will be sold at one fare for round
trip via the Pennsylvania Lines West of Pitts
burg on Sept. 23d and Oct. 18th. For complete
information apply to nearest ticket or passen-
ger agent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-17

Perfumes-Lotus Lily, the most exquisite per-
fume made; Mountain Mist. Bridal Bouquet
Hiawatha, Paradise Pink. Flowers of Italy. and
many others, at E. C. BELONGS. Riddle Block.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-17

The Berlin police refused a permit
to Buffalo Bills wild west show on the
ground that it is demoralizing to the
youth.