davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-21
Hyde Park.

The Promenade Concert and Oyster
Supper at American Hall, last Friday
Eve, was not as numerous y attended as
VIC could have wished but was neverthe-
less very pleasant AFFAIR Prof. Whip
pies music was excellent. Marches,
Quick-steps, Waltzes, Schottisches, Ma
zurkas, Quadrilles, and several classic
pieces were very creditably performed,
and their effect upon the audience was in
spring. At first the audience sat soon
it marched; by-and-by it galloped; and,
oh ! must we tell it? at last, it began to
strip the light fantastic" " to chase the
glowing hours with flying feet" to polk,
to waltz, TO - the truth must be con-
tessed-to "spank right into" genuine,
old-fashioned contra-dances in which old
and young joined with equal gusto. Rail-
road Directors Weed and Reed of Frank
lin county were present, and though Dea.
Weed did not dance, we saw no unseemly
frowns on his good natured face; while
Reed - but his good wife may get hold
Of the NEwsDEALER, so we won't tell -
Messrs. Hendee and Brigham were called
upon in the early part of the evening for
their ccngratulatory addresses, but not
having returned from st. Johnsbury, they
could not we'll respond. Mr. Nesmith
served the company with an excellent
oyster supper, and before the small hours,
the company dispersed in excellent spirits.
SUDDEN DEArH.--Niss Philora L. Ed
gerton, daughter of Mr.. Edward Edger-
ton, and aged l9years and aBout 7 months,
died very suddenly, at her fathers house,
on the 18th inst She appeared to be in
good health, and, it is said, was out TO
singing school the night before her sudden
death. An autopsy held by Drs. Gilman
of Morristown and Holbrook Of Wolcott,
disclosed cancerous liberation of the stom.
ach, which had eaten hole entirely thro'
the organ.
We would respectfully invite the atten-
ton of the inhabitants of this school dis
district to the call of the Secretary of
tho "Lamoile Central Academy Associa-
tion." We would also invite your atten-
ton to the recent act of the Legislature
of our State, published in the NEwsDEALs
En- of Nov. Both, entitled IAN act to au-
thorize Scohol Districts to send scholars
to Academies in certain cases named
therein" 1t seems TO us that the Legisl
lature has devised plan peculiarly
adapted to the wants of this district
The Trustees and Corporators Of the Cen.
trail Academy have been petitioned by
nearly the unanimous voice Of the district,
to revive the institution and to take
measures to secure board of competent
teachers for the Spring term. We think
the feeling in now favorable to some ar
rangement to provide this district with d
school suited to its wants. Let the in
habitants come together and devise The
best plan. Can we longer neglect the
wants of the 1870 scholars in this village,
without shame?
RE-ARREsr.--Mr. Langdon Bedell, who
stands INDICTED for larceny and breaking
jail, has been re-arrested on warrants ia
favor of his bail, and is now in jail wait.
ing his trial for these offences.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-21

-Four NUMBERS t6f NOTHING III,
four numbers of Littells Living Aa t,,|
Dec. 1869, contain story of Russian M
translated for that periodical; Autb,,
Trollope's story ofThc Turkish Bath ,os|
the beginning of two new serial, IN !.
continued in 1870, which promise Ia h,
of much interest.
These numbers also contain the uw,
large amount of the most valuable spai
portant matter, literary, scientific hiu,i.
cal and political, such as Higher and low.
er Animals, The Ecumsnicsl CouD.il
Lives Of tie Condcrs, Travels in tn, Can.
casus, Lady Byron's Letters to Mrs. ls;,b
from the Edinburgh Quarterly Rerisu),
case of Hara-kiri reported by the Sc.
rotary of the British Legation in Japan
The November Shooting Stare, The Chu.
alters Conversion, DR. Livingstone's Dr.
covery of the Nile Sources, Sir William
Hamilton, Sir Walter Scott at work, Doe
the Earth Grow Sick, ETC., from the M,g
aziues, and thirty shorter articles.
goodly collection for single month
Tas LIVING ACE ispublished in week
numbers of sixty-four large pages each
at IS year. free Of postage. The pub
fishers, little & Gay, Boston, offer
new subscribers RENTING So for the yea
1870, the four last numbers of 1859, con
tanning the beginning of the serials aboV,
mcationed,, for nothing.
No better holiday present could b
foahd than subscription receipt to TIE
Licing Age for the coming year
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-21
Thanks

To the ladies for their prompt respon-
ses to our call. The NEwsDEALER this
week is earnest, only, of what you can
and will do, when you all get to work.
We wish to get our corps organized and
in good working order by the commence
ment Of the New Year. Meantime, we
wish you, and all our readers, merry
Christmas.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-21
How they Advertise IN Co,.,

We copy the following from
advertisement of Gage, of 81. J,ta n''l'|
1t proves that Gage uude,,,,1
art of advertising:
LAM0ILLR. |
The fact is fixed as sure as s,,.
No foe the scheme can spo;I.
The iron horse will crOs tbo -,
Through tn valley of LamoiIl.
- Gage has just BEEN ",,,
up" his gallery wonderful is mimi
Soon shall the iron rails be hia
BY hands long used to toI
And trains descend at cas-, gr,a,
The valley of Lamoille. sN'
g Buy some Of GAM. O.
scopic Pictures and ,ers , 9sF'
your friends thi. Chris u ','a
Through re cr r, Notch the ni,s,,,
ohaii roll with little toll, "i
And link the sea-coast with III. A
The bright vale of LamoiIe, ''l'-
Ss.S s.. your s'er,e,so,., =,
From Portland we shall get eur co..,
Our cotton and our oil, wal
While mighty trains ofbutter roll
Down from our bright Lanoill.
Greet your Chris,,, D..
at Gage. Immediately. N''l
What care We, then, about ovr ,o,,
Whether it stew or boiI9 -''p'
For r.. blast and shovel soon sbhall soon,
The road bed through LamOiIl s'''p
Gage paints sDleOd;d D
traits Of those who an a. i.
Bring along your old picture, W.
Jump on the train and ride along,
Twill case your daily toll o.
And raise three cheers both loud and ,,,,.
Three cheers for Old Lamoillel
CALL INTO CAGES AND LOOK,
OPEN EVENINGS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-21
No. WOlcOtt.

Rev. George s. Brown, the colored
missionary, who tas been twice to Africa,
and who is We known in this county,
proposes to hok$ Seeries of meetings at
this place, during the Winter, for the
purpose of making revival interest.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-21
Special Notices.
NOTICE

NOTICE. storesnA bsa,,
The Subscriber having sold his az VI 'tts.stl,l
ness at Cadysfall and wishing V ctet thsss Net-
nccounts.prevous 70 bis departure ito NJ On ix.t
account or othefTiss, nust sew T. HIwN
csdyrli., so, W. Iais'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-21
Club ! CIubI! Club r.!
Z. B. SAWYER, Ed

Now is the time to secure your next
years stock of reading matter cheap
We are able to make our readers the fol-
lowing liberal offer. This offer is for new
subscribers, or to old subscribers who are
in arrears and will "pay up" and renew ::
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-21

S-The,NEwsDEALER Once is nOw in the old Josh
va Sateyer building PriHtmgo6ce up stairs, entrance
through the iring. Our private office ground floor in
tront--at the Sign Of the ''siy Lamp"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-21
Per Order of Surviving members.

The G CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY in Nor.
risvilo, give notice: that they will celc-
brate Fore-fathers' Day, at the Town
Hall, in Morrisville, on Wednesday Eve,
22d inst. There will be addresses. old
fashioned singing in old-timc dress, tab.
leaux, and other things to amuse and in
struct. Then an oyster supper with all
the fxings. There will be toasts and re-
sponses. Everything will be done to make
it an agreeable time to all who may favor
us with their presence.
Per order Of the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-21

NEW YEARS BALL.-Ncsmith gives hi
Annual Party, on the 3lst inst-Thst
parties are too popular to aesd cOmmend,.
ton. Music, Robinson & Whipples Baud
Managers, Hon. G. w. Hendce and 6. L.
Waterman, Esq. Bill-S3.5O.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-21

Annual MEETING OF TIE LAHoILLi
Go. AaRIcuLrURAL SocIETY.-The mem.
bers of the Society are requested 10 meet
at the Town Hall in Morrisvile, on Iua'
day, January 4th, at 10 O'Clock A. a'
for the selection of officers for the y'H
1870.
BY article 18th, CT the Bylaws 'a
Auditors are required p meet at motifs
vile, the Saturday previous to the ANU
al meeting at one O'Clock T. NJ, TO eiap'
anime the records and treasury books aua
report to the Annual meeting. The sua'
itors are Luman Wheeler, l.. 5. DOy' Il
$. Kelsey, Alger Jones and T. w. hyos
1t is hoped the full board will be pre'en'
By order of the President,
L. 4. ALLEN, SssJ
Morrisville, Dec. 9th, 1869.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-21

YOUNGSTOWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Smith, Geo. Allen, B. L
Rand, A. d. Luce, E. L. Allen, Bliss N. Good
ale, Irav. Edwards, A. b. Irish, Alfred Dodge
Luther Adams, II. T. Lewis, Capt e. Barrows
w0LcoTT.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alger Jones, ]. 7. Hubbell, c.
C. Twiss.
STOWE
Mr.. and Mrs, R. A. Savage; II. s. Atkins, r.
Wa hburn.
ELMoRE.
Mr.. and Mrs. j 2: Davis. W. W. Dclano, A.
Camp.
nfbE PARK.
Mr. and Mrs. COL y. 3. Sawyer, C. J. Patch,
g. NJ. slierwin. Mr.. Z. 9. Morse, II. M. Moves.
JOHNSON.
Mr.. and MRS. II. W. Robsinson. Mr.. J. s.
Whitney, Bertrand Jones.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-21
: ----1-7--77
Market

Hyde Park Market
Tuesday Morning, Dec, H. 1907
FURNISHED ut
LUCIUS II. N0YEB,
Dsalcrin Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots Sheet. III
ssfedic,nos. Paints, OILS, Cfosksry, hheTn s..svJ
The highest price paid fet fiI tind' Of
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-21

The LEADING AGRICULTURAL Journal
OF THE COUNTRY,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-21

CHRISTMAS FAIR,-DEc: 22d Il 2Sd'I
In Basement Of Congregational Oha'I'
Cambridge, afternoons and evenings a
large assortment Of articles, uselul " y
ornamental, for sale. Refreshments '' =.
other entertainments furnished eaen., ~.
ing. Come early for a choice Of 'F'l'''
Admission, 10 cts.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-12-21

Are
psinhr
imPoss
diferel
Art St
PraI
plets d
copies
ceipt Q
2oy1
THE
rsqucs
Portla
Weste'
day Of
the Pu
such o
sctof|
proper
when
St.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16
Missionary skepticiim.

The minister who preached on Wednesday
night, at Pittsburg, during the session Of the
A. B. G. F. NJ, on Missionary Skepticism,"
1. e. skepticism in regard to the results of mis-
sionaly work, touched the root of the matter.
That is the real secret of the apathy which
even the meeting of such an organization as the
American Board is able only to stir up to a
short spell of wakefuluess, If Christendom
believed in the practicability of converting the
world, we should see five hundred missionaries
where there is now one. In the Third Church
hangs, or hung, map that tells the story. 1t
Is map of the world. A few fakes of white,
representing Professionalism, with few larger
patches of pink, representing Catholicism, ap-
pear like number of islands in great sea Of
Pagan blackness, fringed with Mahometan
breakers Of dark red. Eighteen hundred years
of Christian endesvor has resulted only in
this; and many Of the skeptics, noticing that
a great part of even this small expansion of
light occurred in the nineteenth century, con-
tend that steam and electricity have had more
to do with 1t than missionary boards. 1t is
against this tide Of skeptical apathy at home
that the missionaries must make head. Per-
haps they can do it best by faithful work
abroad.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16

THE proprietors of that excellent and popu-
lar family journal, Hearth and Home, announce
an important reduction in the subscription
price to small clubs, furnishing five copies for
$12 per annum or at the rate of So 40 each,
which is remarkably cheap for a paper of this
high class. To all who subscribe before next
January, for one year, at the reduced rates,
Hearth and Home will be sent from the date of
their subscription to the end of this year free,
so that all such yearly subscriptions will end
January 1, 1871. Therefore, those who sub
scribe earliest will get the most for nothing.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16

ACcIDENTs.-On Friday, the Sth, the team
of DAVID VAN SLYKE, of Plymouth, ran away,
and Mr., Van Slyke and son of six years, and
nephew about twelve, were thrown out Mr..
Van Slyke suffered the dislocation of an elbow,
and both boys were run over. one over the
chest and the younger one over the head, peal
ing the skin badly. DR.. EAMEs reduced the
fracture and dressed the wounds.
On the same day Miss ELEANOR BROWN,
while at the house of Mr.. George W. Waite,
mistook the cellar door for one she wished to
pass, and before she could recover herself fell
to the foot of flight of stairs, disocating the
right shoulder and spraining one of her ankles
DR.. KING was called, and put the sufferer in
the most comfortable condition possible
On Saturday afternoon, the 9th, LEMUEL
WIGENT and Mr.. - JONES were coming
from the station with team, and when about
opposite Squire Sherman's, one of the whiffle-
trees fell upon the heels of the horse, starting
the team and dropping the tongue from the
neck-yoke. 1t became unmanageable and ran,
and Mr.. Wigent was thrown from his seat-a
high one on springs-and fell with his whole
weight upon his foot. throwing it out of joint
and leaving it at right angles with the leg,
which was at once wrenched into place by the
sufferer himself 80 severe was the fall, that
the skin and flesh were broken across the an
kle in such manner as to indicate the use Of
the knife. The wound was an ugly one, and
will no doubt be a long time in healing and
restoration of locomotiOn. DR.. KING has the
treatment of the case.
We were in error about the case Of ]. II.
WHEIrnEY, Of Plymouth, in the statement
that the wound was dressed without atfiputa-
tion. Three fingers and the thumb were taken
off-two at the second Joint
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16

INSURE AGAINST FIRE AND LIGnTNING.-C.
d. ROCKWELL, of Kingsvlle, o., our tried In.
surance Agent is again adjusting losses prompt
ly. On the evening of the 4th inst, my dwell
ing was badly shattered by lightning without
fire ensuing The next morning said agent
was on hand and paid every dollar of cstma-
ted damage. The Cleveland Insurance Com.
pany pays damage by lightning where fire does
not ensuc. JACOB FIcKENGER, Kingsville.
My dwelling was partially burned recently,
and said Rockwell was on hand and paid me
promptly in full.
EDWIN DAVIS, Monroe.
1924 CHAs. Angler, Andover,
STEPHEN MCINTYRE, Ashtabula.
CATHARINE PARSONS, jefferson
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16

By the offer of our townsman, T. H. Hop
KINs, to rent his house, it appears that he has
arrived at conclusion, some time in contem-
plation, of removing to Austinburg. where he
has, in connection with the school of that
place, found business encouragement that
would seem to justify such a step. However
much we may regret his leaving Ashtabula,
we can not but rejoice in his prosperity, and
trust that the tide of fortune may have full
and generous flow. He does not intend to cut
himself clear from old scenes and friends, but
by occasional or periodical visits to attend to
professional matters
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16
Local Notices.
"Berrett's" Hair Restorative.

ConsumptIon.-DR.Sc ScHEScKs PUINoSIc SYRUP,
for the cure Of Coughs, Colds and Consumption.
DIR. ScnEEcKs SEAwEED Tonic, for the OF Dys-
pepsia and all debilitated conditions Of the stomach
DIR. scHENck's MANDRAKE Pill, for diseases Of the
Liver, or to act gentle purgativc.
All of these three medicines often required in cur
ing Consumption, though the Pumonic Syrup aoneIhas
cured many desperate cases. The Seaweed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills assist in regulating the stomach and
liver and help the Pulmonc Syrup digest and search
through the blood.vessels, by which means cure is
soon effected.
These medicines conscientiously offered to the
public as the only safe certain and reliable remedies for
Pulmonary Consumption, and for all those morbid con-
ditens Of the body which lead to that fatal disease
Liver complaint and dyspepsia often Of
Consumption and when they manifest themselves they
require the most prompt attention.
The Pulmonic Syrup is a medicine which has had
long probation before the public Its value has been
proved by the thousands Of has made through
period Of more than thirtyfvc years. in all of which
time its reputation has constantly increased aud the
most obstinate skeptcism longer doubt that it
is remedy which may he used with confidence in all
cases which admit OF cure.
If the patient will perseveringly follow the directions
which accompany each bottle he will certainly be cured
II his lungs not too much wasted to make cure
possible. Even in cases supposed to be inCurable,
when friends and pt yscians have despared the of
- a. = -, A.. ,,,. - -. ...,,.., =, -
80 - - -, -
W., ~ -, .-,-. - 49,, .o ,,. -, ~ - D,
l.'1 ..',, ~. - ~ .,s'.,.- ~ 49,.
"lO VI H.u.0, ', Du' io
..',., e''.
~ .',, ~, =, -
Pte leeP''e o 49,, -. ,, . 80 -, -. "a ~, w,
W '"' us 80 ny -, ~ -, - " ,, ~ " ' anu
,.', -, ,.'i,oai a,.'', "s 49,. ''. "'' H"''
o'. "U 49,. a', -, r
" " o ~ ~ WI ~ amy " ~ ~ ~
.,In =, s-Sn.,o,'. ,,oo..o. ,,..o ,.,,.,... -.
~' ' - -, 80. Nv" SI,, no I.nI,'- 81 81 y y
'''. .1"'y s .n. 80 , . a.,,s'Ii.., ~ "
, =. 80. o, . -, .e,oI n,,,s ',.l.'. =.
',,.,,s. ~ r, 80 haaI
r. ~, ,,',i,. -
In The Treatment of CONSUMPTION IL ia of the utmost
importance to give yipor and healthy tone to the sys
tenn Hence 1t is necessary 10 strengthen the appetite
of the patient and improve the digestion Proper
ishment is required together with such means as will
make the food easily digeetible The articles most
suitable for the diet of Consumptyc patients are
mated In Dr. Lchencs Almanac which are distribute ed
gratutousy In general the most highly nutritious ar.
tces are to be preferred but the digestive organs must
be strengthened in order to make either food or medi-
cine seryccabie This requirement is met by the Sea
Weed Tonic and for this purpose It was designated
When the digestive powers are put in good order the
cod has ;,s nroner fc, tho ,n or the potient IL in
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16

THE whole number of pupils enrolled In the
Public Schools for the month ending Oct I'd,
was 9Os. The average daily attendance was
300 The per cent. of attendance on the aver
age belonging was 94. The per cent. OF pune.
tuality 90.
The whole number of days Of absence was
320t; of these 1881 were caused by sickness
The whole number of cases Of tardiness was
116.
The following pupils were neither absent
nor tardy during the first month In the High
School, Julia Dickinson, Cordie Miller, Millie
MClanning, Agnes MGiffert, Caddie Robert
son, Mary Sherman, Samuel Parsons, Frank
Root Burt. Seymour Albert Sherman. In
the Grammar School, Albert Perigo, Charlie
Rice, Seth Leonard, Fannie Dickinson, Hettie
Fassett, Florence Woodbery, Eliza Taylor,
Clara Geoppinger. In the I'd intermediate,
Emma Andrews, Lille Badger, Jennie Camp,
Estella Darrow, Mary Gary. Cornelia Green,
Ella Knapp, Mary Richards, Fannie Seymour,
Sarah Taylor, Flora Webb, Ida Britt, Eta
Jennings, Ella Fox, Belle Rxby, Truman
Badger, Nathan Haisngton, Henry Harris
Talcott Mixer, Frank Mckenzie, Edward Sill
liman, George Simpson, William Udy, Charles
Richardson, Charles Wells. In the 1st Inter-
mediate, Arthur McGifert, Willie Snyder,
Charlie Simpson, Lafayette Glover, Samuel
Humphrey, Matthew Hubbard, Chas. Geop-
pinger, Dora Bliss Eva Baker, Hattie Ellis,
Emma Ketchum, Virginia Laurie, Lotte Peri
go, Kate Perigo, Martha Wagner, Mary
Webb, Dora Shears, Fannie Haskell Mary
Camp. In the A. I'd Primary, Fannie Bailey,
Edith Darrow, Lizzie 'Linow, Annie Laurie,
Alice Templeton, Kittie Becbe, Clara Watson,
Henry Anderson, Charley Auer, Albert Dun
bar, Alice Eames George Green, Fred. Kline.
In the B. I'd Primary, Clara Auer, Nellie
Ketchum, Kittie Kendall, frankie Mitchell,
Addie Paterson, Mary Ticknsr, Zillah Sher-
man, John Conlin. In the 1st Primary, Sam
my Andrews, Willie Auer Fannie Britt, Fred.
Morrison, Martin Newbery, Sammy Newbery,
Eddie Swift, Albert Warrington, Frank
Warrington, Charlie Watson, George Dor
man, Lizzie Clover, Mamie Fisk, Ella Fisk,
Sarah Hitchcock, Lottie Kline, Eva Laurie,
Edith Scovil, Louisa Sherman, Ada White,
Jennie Galpin.
At the first monthly examination 90 per
cent. of correct answers were given to the
questions asked. In the High School the per
cent. was SS, in the Grammar n, in the I'd In
termcdiatc 90, in the lst Intermediate 81, in the
A. I'd Primary 9s, in the B. Cd Primary 80, in
the 1st Primary 80. In the High and Gram
mar schools the examinations were ac1ftten, in
the other schools oral. 43 pupils answered
correctly all the questions given them. Many
answered over 95 per cent.
Parents are earnestly requested to aid the
teachers in securing prompt attendance on the
part of each pupil. Every day of absence tells
at the monthly examinations.
]. NJ CLEMENS, Sup't.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16
"BArrett's" is immense.

Pretty Women.-A comparatively few Ladies
menopoze the Beauty well as the attention ol 80
ciety This ought not to be so, but 1t is and VIII DC
while men foolish and single out pretty iaceS ior
companions.
This can all be changed bi dsihg Hagan's Magnolia
Balm which gives the Bloom Of Youth aud Refined
sparkling Beauty to the Complexion, pleasing powerful
aid hattral
No Lady need complain Of red, tanned, frockled or
rustic Complexion who viii inSeit 70 cents in Haeans
Magnolia Balm It's eneets are truly wonderful.
To rrescrTe and dress The nir use Lyonr Ka'hairon
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16

THE Fire Department were out in full feath-
er on Wednesday afternoon last with their
new hose, and under the lead Of the band with
Its improved and improving execution. It's efi-
cheney has been very much enhanced by the
outlay for hose, and as the highest attainment
Of efficiency appears to be its highest ahbi.
ton, this parade and display was as agreeable
to the members Of the department. as to the
community. Their performances was OF very
creditable character and the new hose all that
was expected.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16
Everybody uses "Barrett's." /"

LOOK HERE, READER, do not wish to tell you tina
Consumption be cured when the lungs are half con-
sumed that Dr. Wonderful any other fellow, has
discovered remedy that will make men live forever,
and leave death TO play for Of work No. you have
heard enough OF that and do not wonder that you
have by this time become dsgusted with It, But when
we tell you that Dr. sages Caarrh Remedy tOl postre-
Iycs tie Uorst cases Of Catdfrh only assert that
which thousands can testify TO. Try 1t and you will be
convinced.
Sent by mail for sixty cents Address r. V. PIERCE,
NJ. D., Buffalo, N Y. For sale by most Druggists eve
rywhere. S"iuoS