The Democratic Press from Ravenna, Ohio • Page 2

i PRESS. Ik D.HABEIS SOU PUBLISHERS AND BDITOBS I An adjourned meeting of the Council wan held Monday eveniDg, all members except Thompson being present. Street com aii i tee, through Commis sioner Sapp and Mr. Merts, made its report on the gravel bank question. BA.

Vienna. THUKSDAr. may is, 1889 Mr. Happ that a full investiga tion bad made at Bunker Hill," and there wa noiliinc to warrant the A destructive storm swept over por- nf nf tha tions of Pennsylvania and New York lfttf an1 of ouite the 11th lost, killiDg and injuriugl many popIe, and entaWng great lofSldtban Kve, 'An escavatiou 12 of property. Many toww.

suffered se I iu lb 8 9 a verely, some or them being of tbe feets at pointy had revealed no-nber veiled by the terrible cyclone I. aet a contract to of last Februaiy. I Durchae travel l.v the load would be desirable, as there was undoubtedly a A dispatch of the 13th, from Chiton I sufficient quantity there to make it an Springs, N. eavs Dr. Frank Vincent, brother of Bishop Vinceyi of the M.

IS. church, was foi-i desd in his office at the Sanitarium K-ir day. He had been buttering for a fe days from ueivous troubles ai was- testing the tripod suspension treat ment on himself, and evidently be came helpless in self-treatment, ano died while in the act of testing tlu remedy. Washiug-ton Let ter Washington. May 1S89 tTarriMili mailt) tbe best appoiGt.tueU ht he has vet iiiu'lo wheu ni-seiectet TCr.nnvnrnor Thou) osou.

of Houth Car nlina. as tne demooraiic member of thi nivil Service Coiuuiiasiou. Governor object to purchase in that way. Mr Merta said he had been, down that evening and interviewed the ownr, who would not sell less than sis acres, at $200 per acre, aicerward offering an ultimatum of $1,100 for the tract. He' is willing to sell by the load, being anxious to dispose of either the land or gravel, hut did not mention price per load.

thoujtht 10 cents a decent price, L'ieik Beatly thought the price paid by township Trustees ws 4 or 5 enf-, and Council were of the opinion hat. ihey could procure same terms idea was to proceed in the matter ud get to hauling gravel on the roads even if obliged to pay 10 cents at first alter d-monstratiijg its utility or worth m.ian wn Ablaut Secretary ol fcoou resuns iouow, council the Treasury under Cleveland's ad 'then "dictate lowe. figures, if ministration, and triug lue lose aajt i tuat named was too high paying what of Congress was appointed by Mr Unjust and reasonable It is thou ght 4 llu hums i.ositiou no hat I v.1 from a Kenublican Pres contains sufficient gravel to Ident, but the Seuate did not act on hi I keep the curporation busy two or three WINDHAM. 1 Corretpondenc. A temperance meeting was held In the Methodist church last Sunday eve ning.

Memorial Sunday will be observed here by Earl Millikan Post and Wo man's Belief Corps, Kev. W. H. Seeley will preach the discourse in the Methodist Episcopal Church. Decoration Day, May he duly observed.

Judge N. D. Tibbals, of Akron, will deliver the address. The Windham Cornet and Martial Bind will furnish the music. A Double Quartette will furnish tbe vocal uaufeic.

The third quarterly meeting will be held here June 1 and 2, Elder W. H. Locke officiating. The Portage County Sunday School Convention will be held here June 19 and 20. The high school commencement ex ercises will be held in the Congrega tional church, Friday evening.

May 31st. Grant Noble and Miss Lu. Lovett are the graduates. F. N.

Barber, of Garrettsville, will deliver tbe address, Occasional. Hn Limit In Ihs IIff Brings I Clark Vaughn and Eveline B. Wright. Dwight W. Paine and Flora A.

Hahan. Herman B. Dickinson and Ida E. Hitchcock, John B. Halstead and Edith C.

Gridley. nnminatinn. There id weeping a'd wailing am raiubiue of tcelii among t-te litil crowd of late applicants for the poitii. of Public i'rlnter, nveoi wuoin are derstood to have made a combination each promising to give tne otner iom miA ntmonis in me ouiuu 11 uiau- Public Printer, over the fact that th coveted prize has eone to ex-tongr man FrKiife W. Palmer, formerly post maxter at Chicago.

Whether HarrisoL- euepjcted the combine" which thes had entered luto 1 Cituiot say. but it is knorn that, some day: years hauling, when not engaged ou regular woik. It is not to be used simply for filling up holes or making repairs in a loose way, buc in the construction of solid roads, which should remain so during the year. Mr. Andrews thought that when next levy was made, it should be with tae idea of grading our streets and putting tbeui ia first class condition.

He thought they could demonstrate the utility of gravel by about doubling the road levy. Tninks $100,000 spent on our streets would be a good thing and make Ravenna a very different town. Was in favor of going into the business heartily, and thought by put ting city streets iu good shape, County Commissioners would give us better roads leading into town, which would We bad been cm ha told a eeulleuiati that liesuuuiu not appoint auy or' Uie applicants uj 111 lliUe aUU USKtrU UIUI IV uuiv good man for the ollico. Palmer wa named, and after further investigate! the office was tendered to him, ad In. accepted it- Wheu the appointor waa made public it was really auiusint nhsolnsr arouud trviQK to find some body to introduce them to the new DB mutui)11 beueficial.

Dial) tmt 11, I their applications for the -fat" posi using makeshifts for the pasl 30 years, tions uuUer taim. It is thought that I and the only roads approximating the oneof these men, Donatb, nominally I proper condition were those construct of Pennsylvania, reaiiy oi iue y.Bvrici within the Iaat a ve or ajx nriMnmiia maw lone his mind. sol. great a shock has the disappointment 16 wftsf to ma)ie scientific outlay been at not being made Public Printer. I of funds and i ve a permanent ben He was so certain that he was to get I efit.

The views of Mr. Andrews were the appointment i ut be Ji aa aireaoy substantiaily those of lheelltire Coun portant places in the Government oil. who appreciate the importance of orinting office. I good roads, and aie determined to have it la VlueULIJf luo ruipuon i mo io publican politicians to tuake the cen una bureau an ayiuni for their politi cat proteges, ilia Interior Depart ment has decided that the appointments in this bureau are not unuer the civil service rules. Tbe bureau will have next year wheu it gets regularly to work, over 1500 clerks, besides an army of special agents, and the most of them will be kept for two years oi longer.

It will be a great convenience to prominent republicans to use these positions to pay oil' their political debts and If the appointment were made under civil Bervice rules it would be impossible. The first of the fifteen contested election cases which are to come before the fifty-first Congress was opened bj the Clerk of the House this week. It was Chalmers us Morgan, of the sec ond Mississippi district. Harrison naving provided a snug place for his brother is now, so it is aaid, about to appoint Blaine's brother to one of the most lucrative local of flcea iff Washington, Kegisterof wills. The new Secretary or Agriculture iu order to nrove his familiarity witn farming implements, and maybe to get solid witn ine larmers oi me country, put iu half au hour cutting grass with a scythe in the gmuudssurround ing his department, one day this week Of course he was enti.ely iguorant ol the fact that several newspaper men had their eyes on him during the en tire performance.

are already beginning to compare Harrison with Hayes ano Arthur they say that he is timid almost to the extent ot cowardice. It is said that the Postuiriue Depatt meut is appointing clerks in the way mail service and dating their ap pomtmenta ia April iu order to avoiu comDliance with civil service rules un der all such appointments should baye been made since May. Senator Gorman thinks that Calvin 8. Brice will be electee cnairman oi the National Democratic Committee, to succeeu the late ex senator Barnum This is taken here to mean that Sen ator Gorman will not accept the posi linn. Theodore Boosevelt of New York, who has just been appointed as one ot the republican VJlvu service uomuus sinners, is a Dronounced free trader.

Funny, isn't it. that a man elected President solely because he was a rigid protectionist should give such a prom inent aDDOintmeut to a free trader. The newspaper man's luck has not vet deserted mm. xne new jruonu Printer is a member of the fraternity ROOISXOWW Correspondence. Corn is being planted as fast as the weather will permit.

The barn of H. O. Keed and the new house of John Everett are both beginning to assume proportions iudicating that they will be completed before long. Not many years ago there were about thirty families in this vicinity that came from Nantucket Most of -the men had been eea captains, aud a very excellent class of citizens they were Perhaps Capt. Isaac Brayton.

of Ba veana, was the first to come. The Buesells and Chases soon followed. Then the Coffins, Folgers, Monroes, Bodgers, Bay, Barnard, Whippys, Brock, Lawrence, Coleman, Wyer, Xiong, and several others, so that al one time there were, I think, thirty-two families living somewhere about liere. But one by one they have been dropping out. Some have moved away, but most of them have died, so that at this time Capt.

W. J. Gardner is, so far as I know, the only one of all the Captains living anywhere about here. J. Whippy is living in At water, but he was never a Captain, only a mate.

Our attention is called to this matter by tbe death of Mrs. Gardner, which occurred last Wednesday morning, after a long illness. Several of the wives of these men are yet living, and as a class of people, none were ever more esteemed than these people from Nantucket, and several of their children remain as worthy sons of worthy sires. Rev. A.

M. Hills, formerly of Ravenna, but now of Allegheny, is spending a few days with his. friend, H. O. Beed, in hopes of recovering his health.

He has been suffering ftom muscular rheumatism, and is very much reduced, and could hardly take a tramp just now, with dog and gun. Nell Biaeell Uae A daughter, bora last ywk. them. Several other banks were mentioned among them one on Albert Hart's farm, which was found to be no good, and the StreetCommtttee was instruct ed to buy gravel by the load, froin Bunker Hill, using their own judgment as to price, The sidewalk committee bad not completed their tour of examining the sidewalks, and made no otli tepoit I hey stated, bowever, that a great many bad walks had been found, aud chairmanStillson said that he propose to order new walks wherever reuuired and to have new walks Many bad were reported, and Stillson thought sfaue crossings had better be laid in all instances, and Council ap proved of the idta, preferring the ones in use to flagging. The Mayor then offered the name of .4.

8. Cole for Ciiy Solicitor, and tbe appointment wab made and confirmed the incumbent to remain in office in definitely, at a palaty of $10 a year. In the cjso of Conaot V9 the village, the costs were ascertained, to be about $130, $75 of -wbicn were made by fl" and $35 by the ciiy, aud Counc'l Ue cided to offer to compromise by each party paying itsowj cots. The Mayor wa instructed to make that propos-i tion. The Mayor then called attention to complaints made by some of our citi zeus, of the small boys' racket" on national occi sions.butCouncil thought juvenile patriot itm quite as imporian and commendable as the older article.

aud decided to allow the youngsters their usual liberty, which, of course does not mean auy abuse of tbe privi lege. Adjourned to next Monday night when report of sidewslk committee will be heard. fflau Hih ri IBBH coi kt of common pleas. May term of Common Pleas Court commrne ed its session Monday, the 6th Judge Geo. Robinson on the bench.

cases were continued. The following cases were dismissed Anna Kinsella vs Kinsella, by p''fF Pol cage Co. Commissioners vs Kent Wa by agreement, at def'ts cost. Geo. O.

Rice vs N. J. A. Minich, by pl'ff, May Ramsey vs Wm. Ramsey, by pl'ff.

Nellie Hill vs Harry Hill, by pl'ff. Cathaiine Case vs Allen Case, by pl'ff. Eaward Rumalia vs P. B. Nichols, by pl'ff.

Viola Watkins vs VV. H. H. Watkins.by pl'ff. Cases finally disposed of, as follows Elizabeth P.

Vanhora vs Mary Tried to Court; decree for l'ff. Martha E. Strong vs Anna Cobb et Replevin. Tried to jury verdict for pl'ff. Seth Freeman vs Wra.

S. Hill. Tried to jury, verdict for pl'ff Jason Morgan vs James Jones. Settled. F.

B. Longcoy vs G. W. Leberge. Decree for pl'ff, Otis P.

Case vs Erastus Jackson et al. Sale confirmed. Mary J. Chamberlain vs Kent Co-operative Store. Settled.

Paul Shuman vs Chas. Boettler. Settled. Buckeye Mutual Ins. Co.

vs W. R. Carver, Settled. Mary J. Moore vs Henry Dyrson, Ex'r et al, Verdict for pl'ff.

H. W. Stinaff vs H. D. Thomas.

Settled. Geo. R. Miller vs Eva M. Brown.

Sale con-firmed. Amelia E. Brown vs Jerome B. Hinman et al. Settled.

Geo. W. Rogers vs Wm- L. Nash et al. De.

cree, see.Jouraal. no. F. Seiberling vs Nelson Randall et al. Judgement reversed.

Chas. Fillias vs Joseph B. Harmon. Confirmation. V.

B. Chapman vs Ledora Chapman. J. C. Campbell vs Amos Shriver.

Decree for dei't. W. D. Durham vs Joseph Kramer et adjudgment for 527.47 and interest. Geo.

Hinds vs John S. Campbell. Decree for deft. Akron Wholesale Grocery Co. vs Luren Reed et al.

Settled. Sam'l S. Elliot vs Myra P. Elliott et De cree for partition. A.

S. Dunning vs Linas Rogers et al. Con rnnation. jrTT'b one of the Queer iu Trade, liow muck KJ 'A good weather stimulates, or bad weather chills bufiuess. Tho cold.

disacreeable weal-lifer nf a wfipk mrr, wdh ilnm.ior sin mnnv khiiifra 1 ana tnen again the pleasant days of the latter part of the past week brought demands for Spriug and Summer Goods with redoubled force. "Men come and men go," but the weather goes on forever and we take it that philosophy of Jife is to make the best of al kinds of The large and beautiful stock of all kinds we have the attractive prices we are making ou all kind-, of merchandise does in great measure help to neutralize the unfavorable conditions. It is a fact remarked by traveling men who daily visit up, that they are surprised to see the crowd of cuatjniers who throng our store, ami it is a common remark for them to tell us they don't often see such evidence of busv tiade elsewhere. It's certainly very grati fyiug to ns, and we kuow we send customers home daily feeliug that they come to the right place when they visit our store. 1 20 Cutaway (Baures).

$7 00 The Warld-Renofvned Germail Oculist, Aarist and Opticlsm, DR.tYICF-.TZ A LEVI Fioe A Wool bUUs, Scotch I Elegant rch buhis) in Sack Of Cutaway. too Black Wormt-ii Cutaways and Cheap, 6 CO 8 00 $10 00 27 Imported Seoiolt Suits in Miiall I sizfls 34 to i7. $12.50 Satin Lined a- i Cheap I at $18 OO. We have been receiving many newr things since our last advertisement, and as the season advances, our sales of 150 Scotch Cheviot Pants, Look for our WOOLEN SHIRTS. A LE "ALL SHE Liivht Colored StifY SI 50 each this week, $1 50 pr We Bed the liELL nits KUYSTOATE HATS Aill S2.C J.

This fiic.torv will maka Fine Dress Goods. Silks, French Satines, Ziphyr Ginghams, all our straw Hats this serson. audovery class of seasonable goods has constantly increased. I WW Otraw liaib lor CUliaay Wear, OUc. I rtr ITT if -m This is particularly the case in our Fine Tailor Made 1 he greatest orbing ever made, OUc.

(Seeing it is to Dtiy 25c buys your Underwear others ask 50c for it. TALK IS CHE but to produce the result is The sale of our So .00 ants was splendid. More are coming. They are all FINE WOOL, no fade, and fit elesrant. What a change! No more tailors to pay hiarh prices tol BETTER FITTING, and so much CHEAPER! ifying.

At one time we almost were afraid we had bought too- liberally but We put all our energy into this business, and trust it is beautiful styles and the remarkable low prices at which we are selling them, appreciated. is doiDg the business. Wp want tn nlpna.i qii1 v. I 1 1 1 uv IT IVUIUV UU L(l OtVl V( Cloth Jackets, Beaded Jet Shoulder Wraps, Embroidered Cashmere Fischus- in all of which wo have received large additions to our former stock. We again call attention to our beautiful line of TURCOMAN CURTAINS.

We received some 2-5 pairs of new ones last week some exquisite patterns and styles entirely new designs, at extremely low prices. Our sales of LACE CURTAINS have been most grat THE CITY OF THE DEAD. AT WATER. Correspondence. A.

large number of visitors were at church yesterday, among those known to me were Dwight Baldwin, of Cbi cago, Mrs. Haynes from Elyria.Maggie Adolph and Miss Somers. Mr. Brown, pastor rt the Congrega tional Church, will move to Atwater this week. Maggie, wife of Arthur Cowell, was Durieci nere last Friday afternoon Rev.

Day preached a very interesting funeral sermon. Mr. Geo. Heiser led the singing. The work on J.

H. Green's new bank barn will soon be ready to stand up. Homer Hi! Iyer was overcome by the heat one day last week. He has re covered so as to be around again. Charley Gilhart, from Maccomb.

III. is here on a visit to friends and rela tives. It is seven years since he left here to try his fortune larther west, and has not regretted it. His parents came from one of the German stales over thirty years ago. his father being a skilled workman in stoneware turn-ing, and tbe four sons inherit the same skill.

One is in Akron, two in Atwater, and one, as I have said, in Illinois. J. H. James has been laid by with a cold for two weeks. Mrs.

Josephine Spires has gone to Chester county, to see her motbei, who is in poor health. John Freed and reter Wyman have got a job of cutting a big ditch in Ran dolph. I hope they will open tbe mill race so as to let the water have a free current, so as not to breed malaria and contention among neighbors. Mrs. Arthus Cowel died last week Tuesday, of consumption, and was laid to rest on TuurnUay.

Mr. S. ichols is dangerously sick with bowel trouble, caused by over-lifting while working on Mr. Green's new barn wall. His sou Bernie.while constructing a canoe, with two other small boys, split b's foot with an Jt naa to be up 00 top and bottom.

The old adage, trouble never comes is agaiu vended. A weddiugat Mr. Daniel Myers' last Thursday, tbe parl ies being lur. Eiter-ly, of Green towusbip, aud Mrs. Atwater.

They will make their home neat Salem. Frosp rity attend them. (jor, Burials In Maple Grove Cemetery During the Past Year. The following is a list of interments in Maple Grove Cemetery from May 1, 1888 to May 1, 1889. May 3, Charley Bach, lung fever, 1 year.

May 7, S. H. Sawyer, consumption, 38 years. May 7, Julian Harmon, congestion of the bowels, 53 years. May 11, Nancy Fenton, consumption, 59 years.

May 11, Elizabeth Cline, paralysis, years. May 13, John Phillips, heart failure, 67 years. May 18, Mabel K. King, whooping coughJ a months. May 19, James Carnahan, gangrene, 73 years.

May 21, George Hanly, typhoid fever, 17 years. May 23, Hattie E. King, abscess of kid neys, 28 years. May 28, Bertha E. Hall, puerperal con.

vtusion, Bl years. June 2, Martha O. Knapp, malarial fever, 64 years. June 5, Isaac Phelps, disease of glands, 78 years. June 7, Will G.

Stewart, consumption, is years. June 16, Chester Holcomb, dropsy, 74 years. June 21, David it. Hunt, neuralgia, year. June 30, Laura Eckert, inflammation of bowels, 47 years.

July 14, Mary Waggoner, bilious fever, 11 years, 10 months. August 8, Selah Palmer, brain disease, 75 years. August 14, Abigail Chittenden, dropsy. 85 years. August 14, Claire Roberts, cholera in fantum, 1 year, 6 months.

August 15, Hannah Jennings, old age, 7 years. bept. 2, Almon Chittenden, urenic poi son, 74 years. Sept. 8, Catharine Becker, heart failure, 45 years.

Sept. 27, Nancy Patterson, cancer, 43 years. Oct 10, Christina Alcorn, stricture of bowels, 43 years. Oct. 12, 1 ranees Brigham, cholera in fantum, 3 months.

Oct. 1, C. W. Burnett, old age, 87 years, Oct. 10, Christopher Hartlerode, heart disease, 82 years.

Oct. 17, William Cline, dropsy, 7(1 years, Oct 20, George E. Smith, typhoid fever. 22 years. Oct.

25, William Motfett, consumption, 28 years. Oct 27, Alfred Gugnon, heart disease, 31 years. Nov. 1, Charles Brooks, pneumonia, 72 years. Nov.

30, Ralph N. Clearwater, still-born. Dec. 10, Margia Spiuk, dropsy, 7 years. Dec.

15, Josephine Smith, complication ot diseases, 45 years. Dec. 17, Julia Kernan, dropsy, 82 years. Dec. 19, John Pilling, consumption, 64 years.

Jau. 22, Harry Metz, smothered. Jan. 27, Grant Coolman, Bright's disease, 55 years. Feb.

15, Ira B. Cutis, paralysis, 82 years. March 1, Harry B. Jennings, pneumonia, 25 years. March 5, Hugh Grant bleeding, 1 day.

March 12, M. A. Nichols, tumor, 75 years. March 16, Frank Kennedy, Bright's disease, 30 years. March 22, Edward Morley, typhoid fever, 27 years.

March 30. Eliakim Richmond, heart dis ease, 72 years. April 7, Marion H. Boyd, typhoid malaria, 51 years. April 7, Erastus Carter, brain trouble, 81 years.

April 10, P. B. Conant, heart disease, 62 years. I April 14, Harriet C. Bostwick, paralysis, 1 81 years.

April 15, K. J), valentine, suicide, 32 years. April 17, Bennie D. Roberts, tumor on brain, 6 years. April 20, Helen Olds, brain fever, 6 mouths.

April 23, Betsy Moister, old get 88 yean. rOUNDCK AND PRINCIPAL OP THC Germasia in, Ear, Nose and Milan. WILk AT RAVENNA Etna aoime.sot of at-U uu. aih AKKOX-Hatel Bnchlt'l, Al 1,1 Nf K-CbM Hm. 13Hi ni kctukm en th otc uch month.

This eminent German specialist from Berlin positively cures all disease of the Eve, Ear. Nose Throat and Langs after all ornersfail. He has cured more cases of Blinduess, Deafness, Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases than any living phvsician. Chrohfo Diseases of be Eyo, auch as Granulated Lids, Chronic Inflammation of Hi. nf th li-w-nf the Choroid, of the Ret ina; Chronic Ulcerations, Spasms of the Lids.

Cancerof tile Lids and Eve. Tears running over the Cheeks, Day and Niiit Blindness, Purulent or Mattering Sore iivea, Gonorrhoea! Ophthalmia, Red Blotches of Browu ones on tbe Ball, Phlyctenular Ophthalmia, Opacities or Milk White Spots on the Eye, Glancoma or Cupping of the Nerve, Amaurosis, Falling out of Lashes, Rednessof Edges of Lids and Eyes, and all other diseases to wliirh the eyeorits appendages are 1 iable, positive and rapid cure guaranteed. Bmr Troubles are cured by Dr. Salm in aa astonishingly quick time. He will relieve you of all roaring, hissing and ringing noises, heavi-neHs, itching, pain, running of the ear; will close up a hole in a drum of fitty years' standing; will insert Artificial Ear Drums of his own ia-vention with astonsshingly gratifying results.

nr. Salm has naid particular atten tion todiseases of this organ. He positively enrea the worst cases et CATARRH, even it the it OPERA BLOOE, ONE PRICE" TO ALL! 'FGlAli SALE -OF- imported! Fancy lass Tableware, TEKY LOW. ftCOME EARLY, and make your selection be fore the assortment is broken. are cured, and more astonishingly good resi have been obtained by Dr.

Salm than by i Our Fringed and Decorated Shado Trade has also been wonderful success, They are very pretty and remember, they are on a very superior Spring Roller, and wo give you a handsome Nickel JPull on every Curtain, without exira charge. If you want anything in the Curtain line, Curtain Poles, Brass Roda for Sash Curtains, or anything of this charac ter, come to us we know we can please you and save you money besides, I give you a beautiful line to select from. Some beautiful new things in FanEg Printed HrspErii Silks and the loveliest Fringe to trim it with. Also, Plain Colors in Silks Orange. Shrimp, Kile, and all the pretty shades.

Also, pretty things in NEW MADRAS DRAPERIES, with pretty Tassel Fringe to trim (and pretty Cords and Tassels to tie Curtains back), to match all colors of Draperies. Also, beautiful new things in PLUSH, CHENILLE, and DAMASK TABLE COVERS. We also have just received twenty new pieces of THE LATEST, HANDSOMEST, and MOST NOBBY PAT TERNS ever put on sale in the County. ail CV TrimmillP SUITS and. SatinS.

RouSht trough the failure of the Importer, and WILL BE SOLD in every conceivable combination, making our stock (of over 40 different styles) very complete. You can't fail to find just the color you want and the siyies are exceeuingiy pretty, auu prices very reasonable. SJCE LINE OK KANCTY1 ARTICLES ITT 1 i 1 il 1 .11 ve nave jusi receiveu our mira invoice oi our ceieorateu Toys, Albums, Stationery, Cutlery, Jewelry, Ei ashes, and Toilet PAST BLACK BITS I must say I had doubts about beiug able to find any Black Hosiery would not crock or stain the feet but we are fatitfli-d aud we have deni'-n strated to our many customers, in tbe past few weeks, that our statements in regard to their excellence have not been exaggerated. They are all the mat ufacturers claimed for them they are absolutely a fast dye and a grand sue cess We have all sizes in a great variety of qualities. Don't make a mis take come to us and buy your Hosiery.

As the Graduating Season approaches, we invite the attention of the Dear Girls" to our beautiful lines of goods suitable for these interesting occasions. We already have made quite a number of fail- ones happy, by furnishing a pretty outfit. We have Cream White Henrietta Cloth Suitings, Nirns Veiling, Albatross Suitings, Tricot Suitings, in three or four, different styles Cream Cashmere, Twill Flannel Suitings and lovely Sihs, and Persian Embroidered Bands, and Persian Tinsel Trimming to match. Also, Shoulder Length Silk Mitts, in Cream, Lemon, Cardinal and White pretty ripanish and Fedora Laces Silk Ribbons in two tone combination and everytbing lovely to arm and equip tbe fair debutante to her heart's delight. And as the warm weal her approaches, don't forget our lines Ladies' and bones have partly been eaten up; remorea po-lypuahr hit now method, without pain; restore; the sense of smell and taste, anrt removes letia odor as a result of Uatarrn in one getting.

LUmetmmttm or tne nroac ana i.nny. results fov anr other physician in tha world. He will remove Tonsils without pain and loss of blood. Will cure your ulcerated or granulated sore throat; restore your roes ur 1 1 ji "it ever: guarantee also to cure Hay Fever, Asthma, Bronchitis, Winter and Chronic Coughs. Dr.

Salm has on his record books cases of Consumption which came to him with one lung or lariS OI One gUUC i3 mo hciiucu, Mini ii the cavities in their lungs, and the patients now bid fair to outlive any one with. raS and see Dr. Salm at this visit. Consultation and examination FREE. Address ail communications to If a.

aiUKiii baui, Columbus, Ohio. wm New Groods! It Eiiflle Bloct Goods Delivered. Articles Balls, Bats, Fishing Tackel, Cro uet Sets, Children's Express Wagons and Carts, Baby Carriages, Villow Ware, Clothes Wringers, taskets, Agate and Copper Ware, LKULKr-KY, and House Furnishing Goods. G. C.

JULIEN'S CLEVELAND BREAD received and on sale every morning at 10 o'clock, Confectionery and Cakes. Ik as. lis Wars in the Cilij, at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! fftf'Anj Goods purchased at my place of business, and not as represented, can be r.eturned. Examine my Stock and Prices before purchasing elsewhere. E.

TWITT VARIETY STORE little block, 'RaTronnn Opposite Opera House, JClaVGuliap The BUFFALO STOEE. HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING IN GENERAL Children's Underwear. JW Goods, Millinery! ey, with or without sleeves, in all qualities. We BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS. We have the Ribbed Jersey sell a beautiful Jersey Vest for 25c NOT RUBBISH, as afereat many Ribbed Jersey goods are but real nice quality, good shape, and first class in every way.

Also, Gauze Vests a real good article at 25c. We have an exceptional ly good line of goods in this department, and the prices are very much lower, and tbe quality and shapes very much better than formerly. "We again call your attention to our stock of Ir you will just come iu and see our stock, we cau satisfy you at once that we are headquarters for Silk Umbrellas. We have a beautiful assortiueut of Gold and Bilver Mounted Handles, and our prices are very much lower than ever before. We have secured the ager.cy for the sale of a Paper Bag (made of strong Tar Paper) for packing Furs, or anything that is liable to be injured by moths.

It is a good thing, and not expensive retails at Tc, 50c, aud 75c. Ask to look at it. and you will buy one. It is an article that will commend itself to every housekeeer. We will be glad to show them to you.

We solicit correspondence from out of town customers, and will be glad to seud samples of anything we have, on application. We have had a very large order trade from a large number of ladies at quite a distance, aa well as from adjoining towns. We have every facility for filling orders promptly, and we promise you our best personal attention to any orderu you may send us and we knw we oan please you, and make it mutually profitable, if you send us your orders, if it is not so you can visit our store in person. In conclusion, we again invite you all to visit our store, as often as convenient and remember, always, we are glad of the opportunity of showing you at any time, anythiug that may iuterewt you (whether you wish to purchase or not). If you contemplate buying at some future time, we will be very glad to show you, and help you to make a judicious purchase.

We make many customers in this way, aud when we have so many pretty things, and we kuow our prices are the very best, it is a real pleasure to show you through our stock. DON'T PASS US. X). 2s- CLEWELL, Our Millirery Department is Fairly Booming! We are having more than we can attend to with solid comfort. believe in making hay while the sun shines.

LATEST STYLES! LOWEST PRICES! We SHOES K- Yes, there is constant change taking place in our Shoe Depart ment our customers are getting good Shoes for little money, and we in return are getting to ourselves a good name, which is better than gold. Don't befooled by loud talk and big advertisements into thinking you can purchase a good pair of SOLID LEATHER Shoes (not pasteboard) for almost nothing. It cannot be done, and pay expenses. If YfU Desire Good Value for Your Money, and See Out Goods Before Buying! We can assure you a hearty welcome, and depend upon it, you will not be insulted or bulldozed into buying, you do not wish to. Our aim is to make our Store Headquarters for all, by courteous treatment.

JOHN URQUHART. LK3- AL ISTOTICB. Apt residence unknown, will take notice that fienj-Mnin II- Si lall, on theiith ilay ol Mav, HI. his petition in tbe Court of 'ommon Plen of Portage Countv. Ohio, against her.

alle(filt that said Ada Sid-dall bu been wilfully absent from plaintiff for more than three years last vast, and pray in lor a iliv -rre from said Ana Siil lull, and other nrmier relief. Said uetition will lie far hear. P. S. We make our Shoe Department a Special Feature oft lniMS tiTi-i? firomlie dt-'.

our business by carrying a large stock of Fine Goods. hm QrmmnllSiv CAL ORDERS! left at IRBONS' and No. jiiddle Block, promptly filled. HASBROUGK. MRS.

A. H. PARSONS We have the largest line tf Millinery in this an assortment of 100 Stylishly Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Also, an immense stock of Untrimmed Hats, Bonnets and Trimmings, in all the latest NeveUies, ena Ming us to please the most fastidious. School Hats.InfanW Mull Bonnets, Beady made Mourning Goods.

We carry a large stock rf Bibbed Underwear for Summer; Hosiery, Oloves and Milts. Don't forget we sell the celebrated C'entimeri Kid Olove. Ladies' and Children's Corded Waists and Corsets. Our Muslin Underwear cannot be excelled. Call, whether? desiring to purchase or not.

MRS. A. H. PARSONS, No. 2 Opera Block, Ravenna, FlRlilJflJSUE.

Ok Tarnpike. One and a. Half Mile Northwest of N.Y..P.& O- Sopot. Ravenna, Ohio. "1 C-A-CRIIDS, without purchaser an opportunity of locating and constructing new and modern sty Dwelling House.

Barn, and other to iuit hii own notion. The entire farm under fence nearly new. About fifty acres ia timber. Superbly watered by brooks and springs. Yonng Orchard of seventy-fire (selected variety) Apple Treep.

Tt will make one of the best Stock and Dairy Farms in the County, and being so near the city of Ravenna, it will make a desirable residence for some one who desires a home just outside the city limits. Will be sold cheap, and deferred payments given, if desired. Apply to COL. ROYAL TAYLOR, at Havenna-or the undersigned, at Kent Ohie. ion ayrravi-tsr icrEisrT.

THE PLACE TO BOY -IOUE- AND Horse Furnishing Goods, IS AT- Gr. IP. HEIMES' BMFIBB BCIUOIHS, North Chestnut 8t Our stock of Whips, Lap Robes, fly Hots. C'J- lars. Bridles, Girths.

is coiirltte and will be sold at prices to corresponu wlia tha timor. We will manufacture work to order. promptly, in a substantial and workmanlike maoarr-and aa reasonable as aa; other ostaMisbae I In the County. BXPAIBDiG DOME PROMPTLY. Call and see ni.

S. P. HIIHIlt RATKNHA.Jnae 7.1481. 71 i.