davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-09-17
Simmons Liver Regulator, Or Medicine

Is harmless,
Is no drastic violent medicine,
Is sure to cure if taken regularly,
Is no Intoxicating beverage,
It is faultless family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,
Is given with safety and the happiest results
to the most delicate infant,
Does not interfere with business,
Does not disarrange the system,
Takes the place of Quinine and Bitters OF
every kind
Contains the simplest and best remedies
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
July 1G, 1874 "a 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-09-17

NEARLY all diseases originate from Indi-
is always anxiously Sought after. If the Liver
is Regulated in it's action, health is almost in
variably secured. Want Of action in the Liver
causes Headache, Constipation, Jaundice, Pain
in the Shoulders, Cough, Chills, Dizziness, Sour
Stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious at
tacks, palpitation Of the heart, depression of
spirits, or the blues and hundred other symp-
toms for which SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR is the best remedy that has ever been
discovered. 1t acts mildly, effectually, and
being simple vegetable compound can do no
injury in any quantities that it may be taken:
It's harmless in every way; it has been used
for 40 years, and hundreds of the good and
great from all parts of the country will vouch
for it's being the purest and best.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-09-17
Due West Female College.

OIXTEENTH YEAR opens FIRST MON
= DAY in OCTOBER. Full Faculty. Tu.
ition and board, including fuel and washing,
per annum, Sl77. 90, in three payments. Send
for Catalogue. j. I. BONNER, Pres.
Aug. 20, 1874 6 In
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05
AshtabuIa Marker
AsHTABCLA Sep s. 1874.
Dealers pay the following Pncar.
Chicago Market,
From the CHICAGO Tri-

From the Chicago Tribune.
The Chicago produce markets were generally
steady on Tuesday, with good demand for grain
Mess pork was moderately active and easier, clos
ing at S23625E92S65 cash, and SIT seller the year
Lard was dull and easier, closing at $15.12H915
25 per 100 ms cash, and S11.0111O seller the yesr
Meats were quiet and steady at 116619Kc for
sweet picked hams Lake ifreights were active
and &c higher at 31lc for corn to Buffalo. Flour
was quiet and rominal. Wheat was active and
&c higher, closing tame at CSC cash, and 92Xc
seller the month. Corn was active and 162c
higher, closing at 6s1<c cash, and 6S4c seller the
month. Oats were in good demand and 1c higher,
closing at 4OH9AO56c. Rye was quiet and strong
at 75976c Barley was dull and easier closing at
Gle cash, and sSc for September. On Saturday
evening last there in store in the city, 1875
s9S bu wheat, 2.O6s, ,9S7 bu corn, 63O,s1s bu oats
q, ,944 bu rye. and 81 ,s95 bu barley. Hogs were
quiet and firm: sales at from S5.25 to So. Cattle
and sheep were in good demand at unchanged
prices.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05
KINGSVILLE.

Ed TI-Owing 10 change of pro-
gramme. Drs. Webster and Hubbard do
no, Iraye for New York on their Euro
pean trip, until the 2d-and New York
on Saturday, 9Th inst.-1 P NJ They take
the City of Richmond" of the Inman
Line, for Liverpool, thence by rail to
London, where they expect to spend the
winter As the time for DIR. Webster S
departure draws near, we are made 10
feel more sensibly our loss; not that we
expect to need him professionally, but IN
the church, the social circle and the eV-
cry day walk and greeting. He VIII not
be forgotten in his absence, anG MS re-
turn looked for. We have the promise oi
Communications from him, some OF which
may add. IN the reproduction, some inter
eat TO these weekly contributions.
Our excursion to the Falls In the inter
est of the Presb. Church Building Com.
comes off tomorrow. The programme
WAS TO start from COnneaut, but by a
change the start will be made from North
Kiugsville at A. A B. Luce, J. H.
Kinnear and W. 81. Lockwood haYe the
matter in charge.
Rev. Geo. Staples, of the NJ. E. Church,
closed his three years labors here yester-
day The evening service was the only
service held in town. 1t is with regret
that the people accept the situation to
part with him and his lady.
Our friend, Fred Lefingwell, having
retired from the grocery business, is busi-
" engaged in buying and shipping
peaches, lumber, bleckberries, etc, the
first of which he finds in Luxurious growth
and fiav )r il Edinburgh and ROotstOwn,
Portage Co., having contracted all the
fruit from several large orchards. He
ships from Ravenns TO all points on the
A. & G. W., and the c. & P. roads. The
wide margin afforded on good fruit, and a
scant crop in most parts, gives Fred a
good pecuniary prospect. He shipped
about 1875 bushels of Lawton berries.
Kingsville. Aug. 81, 1874. G.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05
SAYBROOK.

Ed. TeI.-It is dry and dusty out here
in the country, with warm days and cool
nights; we have had but little rain for
weeks, and no prospect of any for days TO
come
The August edition of Colorado Potato
Bugs are splendid for quality and guam
thy. and men and boys have lively times
trying to head off the varmints, and some
times the bugs come out little ahead.
Our quiet town was stirred up last
week, from centre to circumference, on
account of The yearly picnic for the Sab
bath schools of the town. 1t has been the
practice for years for all the schools, both
central and mission, TO agree upon some
time and place and go together and have
a good time generally. The conference
committee of the different schools. this
year, decided to go to pleasant little
grove on the bank of the lake, about a
mile west of Ashtabula harbor. Wednes
day. August 26, dawned bright and clear,
and with the exception of little dust,
was all that could be asked for. Two of
the schools being located near the lake,
did not Join the other four till they reach
ed the ground, and yet the procession
was at least mile IN length, and there
were not less than 500 persons on the
ground. Two long tables, the total length
of which was 1872 feet. were loaded with
puddings, cakes, cold chicken, pies
enough and to spare. Tue pleasant ride
sharpened the appetites of all, both young
and old, anc the summons to dinner was
obeyed with cheerful alacrity. The chill
dren were arranged in classes and seated
on the grass on one of the tables, and
were waited upon by their teachers, while
the parents and friends were seated at
the tables After dinner there was little
singing-hardly enough to go around, but
good what there was of it; then a few ap-
propriate remarks by Rev. S. W. Sreeter,
closing with prayer. Then those that
wished to do SO, got their teams into line
and drove TO the harbor, where each one
disposed of themselves as they thought
best for time, and then took up the line
of march for home. As the reporters say,
no accident occurred to mar the festivities
of the day, and all, both old and young,
managed TO enjoy themselves about as
well as is possible for mortals to do on
picnic days, and by the children, the day
will long be remembered as one of the
bright days around which the memory
loves TO linger.
The Rev. ]. B. Hammond, his wife and
daughter, arrived in town last Saturday
from Deerfeld, intending to make Say
brook their future home.
Rev. Edward Williams, of Pittsburgh
occupied the desk Of the Methodist church
last Sabbath morning, and preached a
sermon to large audience from text
found in the Gospel by St. Mark, 9th ch.
and fifth verse. The sermon was a schol.
larly one, and was listened to with mark
ed attention by his hearers. In the eve
ming, Rev. ]. B. Hammond preached a
sermon in the same church, from the
words, Remember now thy Creator in the
days of thy youth" 1t was thoughtful,
earnest appeal to the. young to consecrate
their time and talents in the morning of
life to the service of their Creator.
Saybrook, Aug. I'd, 1872. J.J.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05

Another crowded house greeted the
Commonwealth Minstrels at their enter
tainment last Wednesday evening. The
entire programme was carried out in a
manner that would have been crediliable
to the best professionals. Phelps and
Richardson in their songs, double clog,
dances, &C., received frequent encores ;
and Bancroft's "delineations" on his At
lantic cable was fully appreciated. The
troupe will give their next entertainment
at Connesnt on the evening of the second
day of the Agricultural Fair, Thursday,
September 24ih, upon which occasion the
same programme will be presented. The
boys gave excellen satisfaction aud made
many friends there Of their former visit
and we bespeak for them cordial recep-
tiup.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05

The Disciple Church, Rev. s. s. BART
LETT Pastor, of Rock Greek, have laid the
foundations for church edifice, on a
pleasant spot, just off the jefferson road
on what is known es the George Lawto n
place. This building is of fair size-36
SO out side of tower The material is
brick, and the caps and stills of windsor
stone. The builder is Mr.. A. DoTY-who
is doing the job upon honor. The ma
material of this job is worthy of passing
word. The quarry from which the stone
is taken, we understand. has been recent
ly opened and worked, and the stone is
ofVery free, clear, handsome grit, not
very different from the Berea, of a some
what lighter color, and perhaps a little
closer texture. We judge that it coul d
be got here, in Ashtabula at better figures
of first cost and transportation, than the
Berea. The brick, too, are very good
article made about half mile north of the
centre of the village, by THOMAS NEYI-
SON. They are of deep cherry red, and
as Mr.. N. informs US, will be loaded up
on the cars for $3.50 AN. Mr.. N. is pref
ty largely in the business, and is pre-
pared to meet orders either from home
or abroad, with promptness.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05
salmon Fisheries on the Columbia.


A recent letter from Portland,
Oregon, says that the salmon fshe-
ries on the Lower Columbia River
this season exceeded any former year
both in quantity, size and quality
of the salmon, and the increased
number cf the canning establish
ments. The run of salmon best
adapted for canning commences ear
ly in April and terminates early in
August, making the canning season
four months. During the months of
April and May the run of fish was
invariably light, June comes up to
the average. July had exceeded all
former experience for the number,
size and quality of the fish. The IS
canneries did not take less than an
average of $4,000 salmon every night
during the month, making $4,000
for the twenty-six fishing nights.
The take ran from 1000 to 4,2OO for
each fishery; a number of them get
ting as many as 2,2OO up to $500
fish. The number of salmon taken
in the Lower Columbia River during
the four months is not less than l.
100000, that will average when
dressed sixteen pounds each, making
100000 pounds of salmon for the
seasons fishing for canning and eat
ing purposes. Of this number 75O-
900 will be canned, making 100000
cases of 48 pounds each; valued at
81 25 per case, yields $l,812,5OO.
The remaining $4,000 fish will be
sailed and barreled for mess salmon;
that will make 100000 pounds
equal to 10000 barrels at 200 pounds
each, which, at 81 barrel, is $I4O,
OOO, making the total value of sal
mon canned and salted at the Is can
neries this season 81, ,952, 500. There
are 25O boats engaged in the salmon
fishing; the boats cost $3.50 each,
and the nets cost the same each-so
that it takes $500 to make boat
complete for the work; that invest
ment amounts to $4,000 in boats
and nets. The men are paid 25 cts.
for each fish they land on the wharf
of the company for which they
work; the 500 men were paid for
their four months work, at this rate,
$25O,O0O an average of $500 a man
where they work as equal partners;
but frequently one owns boat and
net, and pays his fishermen six cents
for each fish caught. If the fishing
is successful, he will make an aver
age of SIS a night, and that for 100
nights brings him up to the $500,
while the owner of the boat is we'll
paid for his labor and investment.
The mode of curing salmon shows
tie Importance of the proper divis-
ion of labor. From the time the
salmon is caught until he is ready
for market it passes through twenty
seven hands. The can in which the
salmon is put In the process of max
ing employs ten men. The case in
which the cans are packed employs
in the manufacture five men-mak-
ing in all forty-fve persons necessa-
ry in a regular establishment to pre-
pare can of salmon, from catching
the fish until it is ready for ship
ment. 1t is no unsual matter for
one of the large canneries to put up
and cook %, 900 one-pound cans IN
day.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05

PROSPECTIVE AccEssIoNs.-E. LEE
Esq, of New Lyme, contemplating a
change of residence, has, we underst and,
concluded to make Ashtabula his future
residence.
Mr.. A. G. WILCOX, of Morgan, is revolv-
ing the idea of a removal, also to Ashta-
bula. These gentlemen would be impor-
tant accessions to the business and social
circles of the place, and their advent
would be hailed with pleasure.
While OF this subject of removals, it
would not be out of place to allude to
some of the advantages of such removal.
OF course, every one knows that the larg-
er towns enjoy many advantages over the
more rural ones. Schools, churches, lec-
lures and amusements, to say nothing of
the facilities for social improvement and
happiness, all furnish arguments for such
changes. Business facilities, too, are
greater, and the means of making gains
and profits are decidedly better. Then
property, though comparatively high
er, is scarcely so high but that the
growth and increase in population will
make Investments in real estate always
safe, and sometimes very profitable. An
other important consideration is the loca-
tion on q general thOrOughfare and rail-
road centre, where the privilege is enjoy
ed Of taking the cars in almost any direc-
tien, and at almost any hour of the day.
To persons in advanced life-farmers who
have got beyond the necessity or inclina-
tion tor the rough and tumble of farm
life-can, as some have done, sell of to
advantage their broad acres, and having
purchased cozy spot in the outskirts of
the village, adapted to their reduced lam
lilies and wants, settle down to the quiet
enjoyments of pleasant society, with
surplus for investment or loan, at remun-
eratiVe dividends or rates of interest.
There are hundreds, no doubt, who might
thus increase their enjoymenis of life, and
make its decline more consistent with the
idea of rational happiness. We might
name some who have reached these con-
clusions and put them into happy prac-
tice. We have in mind Mr.. E. G. Alvord,
of Ausunburg, now deceased, Mr.. George
Green, of the same place; Abel Krum, OF
Cherry Valley, Horace Dunbar, of the
State Of New York. Horace Watson, of
Plymouth, and jeremiah Howard, of
Monroe, &c. These hints are thrown out
that others may be led to reflect upon the
subject.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05

DENTAL-Having closed our entire iu-
terest in the dental practice June last, we
wish to call the attention of our old pat
rons and friends to the fact that Mr.. D E.
KELLEY, our successor, has spent the
time required of dental students in Office
study and practice with his brother in
Geneva, and the past winter at The Phila-
delphia Dental College, which has given
him superior advantages his work, also,
while with US, shows care and good judg-
naent Mr.. z, having lived in our family
we find him moral, honest and industri-
Gus, worthy the support of our people
4wS7 G. W. NELSON.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05

S1GooD STocK.-While at Jefferson the
other day, we accepted an invitation TO
visit the stables of Mr.. HENRY WADE, and
take a cursory glance at his HambletOni-
an. N. York, and other equine specimens,
which form the nucleus of stock estab-
I,sbment. The horse is fine sample of
his breed-faultless in symmetry, size, color
and disposition, and SAID to be equally
good in action, though We did not see
him move. His stock inherits his quail
ties, and stands high among horse men.
We saw some very promising young
stock, and was particularly pleased with
a young three-year old mare, which bids
fair to take her place among the best trot-
tiers of the day.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
Pittsburg & Cleveland
Union Medical Institute.

Consulting Office 2s4H Superior St, Cleveland,
o. All forms chronic, nervous and special dis
cured in the shortest possible time that win
insure permanent relief. No charge till cured,
The management of constitutional and long
standing diseases has received very special study
and investigation by the physicians in charge OF
this Institute. 1t is the Oldest the State, the
Prin cipal of which is well known physician Of
this city, whose experience has been very exten-
sive and who stands without rival in this special
department of the profession.
We call attention to our treatment of elect,
Structure Hernia and all urinary diseases.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05
Orwell, Aug. Sd, ls7

Mr.. Beecher's paper, the Christian In
ion, has printed an article on the scandal
Its unbiased verdict is, that Mr.. Beecher
has made ma ny mistakes, but never erred
ignobly that he has always held himself
upright, the friend of men and ser
want of God that his ministry to others
thr oughout this sad business has been
exhalted and heroic and that "his noble
work will go on, and his master will care
for him and il, and, sooner or later, the
world will know the truth" The article is
a rhetorical masterpiece, but is esthetic
character Is not it strong point. As Mr..
Beecher does not lack defenders among
the New York journals, a tolerable regard
for taste and modesty, if not for dignity
might have spared US defense from
such quarter. But this article coupled
with Mrs. Beecher's letter to the church,
is evidence that a mans foes are not
always those of his own household.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05

BANNER CARGoEs.-On Sunday last the
mammoth steamship " II. Ketchum
cleared from Chicago to Buffalo, with a
cargo of 81 400 bushels of wheat, amount
ing TO 1,842 tons. The following is a
statement of few of the largest caTgoes'
given for the benefit of a comparison VIII T
that of the Ketchum: Schooner S.Lr 3, ~
Hutchinson, 90 900 bushels Of corn; S0''.
A. B. Moore, 57,250 bushels ol 1oT wne1' noI car.
7l71S tons; Steamer Sci0ta, i''0i NV
go and rs tons of coal ballast; 6.,,,o;y po,t
LoNa Tp1P-On her last trip down,
snee0 sne S'5p davI n drGing from LAnse to the
sSrI1 SanI, u Not a thrmblefull OF wind favored
Sault. NO, the contrary, she once or
her, on. ad 81 ght head winds. Provisions
twic1 WI ",,nrt. and twice were steamboats, hail
leIi I and boarded for the purpose OF prOcGr-
tar Gu supplies. She was eleven days in
making Detroit.
PRETTY GOOD RATE.-The Canadian
propeller Asia Is bound down from Mil
waukee TO Montreal with cargo of 49,
600 bushels of wheat at l3c per bushel,
This is said TO be one of the best, II not
the best, rate made this season.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05

SAEo CoRPoRE.-The influence OF the
stomach on the brain should be carefully
needed Let the stomach be in slight
degree disturbed, and the entire nervous
system becomes a sufferer. Bring the
stomach to a healthy tone, and the ner-
vous machinery promptly resumes Its
perfect running order. Happily, there Is
no necessity for any long disarrangement
of the functions of the stomach, since IN
Ayers Pulls we have so perfect a COM
bination. admirably adapted for relief
They have stood the test of years, and
have exhibited stomachic prophecies
most wonderful Their wise use, by keep
ing the system in perfect order. promotes
longevity, and what is far better, ensures
the full enjoyment of the time spent here.
We use them and know their value.
Florence (RdnS) Pioneer.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05

An old gentleman, named John Stew
art, was found dead near the arch bridge,
in PainesEille, on the 29th, with his
throat cut It ia undoubtedly .::ssys the
Herald correspondent, case Of suicide
caused by the want Of Il home and the re-
suit Of dissipated life. A common jack
knife was the weapon used.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05

Tom TULLER will be at the county fair
with his trained Buffalo. The animal will
be trotted around the ring and will show
himself to the best advantage. All who
attend the fair will get a free sight of the
Buffalo.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05

TIE REY. Mr.. PEET iavors our readers
with another pleasant letter touching his
peregrinations in Western New York.
Having returned, all the better for his
short relaxation, his pulpit duties will be
renewed again next Sunday.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05

The Corner Store at Rock Greek, re-
Gently occupied by Mr.. Riblet, has been
sold to Willoughby party by the name
of Bigelow, who is to replenish the stock,
and continue the mercantile business.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05

A telegram from New York City says
the cost of government Of that city for the
year ending Aug. 1st, was, in round num-
bers, fifty million dollars. The debt IN
the same time was considerably lncreas-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05

The Plymouth Poet has mounted his
Pegasus again, and seems to have given
him rather loose rein. he is not, howev-
or, a very good rider, as the friskiness of
the animal makes the riders gyrstions
rather trying TO modesty-showing as
much Of one end as the other.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05
DIED.

Announcements free; Commendatory Notices,
half rate.
In Madison, Aug. 20. Mr.. NATAN GRAN. aged
50 years
In Ashtabua, Aug. q, of consumption, Mr..
GEORGE W. NELSON, aged 40 years.
In King City, Kan. Sept. Sd, Of brain fever Mr.,
JAMES SANBORN, aged 2S years
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05

The Republican Convention winch as
sembled at Columbus on the I'd, was a
full enthusiastic assemblage. Many able
speakers were present, not the least among
them was Senator Sh erman, chairman OF
the convention, and Representative Gar
field one of the delegates We have only
room, this week, to give the result of the
convention in the publication of the tick
ct nominated. II is as follows:
For Secretary of State,
ALLEN T. WIKOFF-of Adams.
For Supreme Judge, Long Term,
LUTHER DAY-of Portage
For Supreme Judge. Short Term,
Wv. JOHNSON-of Lawrence.
For School Commissioner,
THOMAS ". HARVEY-of Lake.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
RODNEY FOoS-of Clinton,
For member OF Board of Public Works,
STEPHEN R. HASMER-of Muskingum
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05

The farmers who in the forepart Of the
season, felt so much encouraged over the
potato crcp, talk little lugabriously
over the prospects of late potatoes. The
drought and swarms Of bugs are well nigh
fstnl 70 hone
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05

AxxOuxcEnExT.-Tot the electors of AshtaDula
County: We announce the name Of our old Depu-
II sheria, B. J. Thompson. who has been apPoin.-
ed Coroner in the place Of Dr. n Kingsly, resigned
and is now acting as Sheriff. as q candidate ior
Sheriff, subject to the decision Of the Republican
County nominating convention. c,-.,,,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-05

Attention is called to the dental card OF
DR.. d. E. KELLY, the successor of DR..
Nelson. We can add nothing to the tes.
timony of DR.. Nelson in favor of the pro-
Sessionsl and social qualities of DR.. Kelly.
As he is anchored with Us, he is entitled
to our favorable regard and business sym.
rafhv