davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
A Card 10 she American Public.

For many years we have made two med
icines suited to the, ailments Of a vast class
OF sufferers. Thousands Of cures have been
made by them, and, in fact, the word failure
could never be coupled with them But
within the last two years cOun terfeits Of our
medicines have sprung ups dangerous In thelr
close Imitation OF our Trade Mark. IG secure
the people we have placed upon each genuine
box OF HolIoWay's Pills and HOliOway's Oint-
ment the fac sfmile OF the signature Of our
Agent, Mr.. Jos. Haydock. To counterfeit
this is felony. We shall relentlessly pursue
any one who Initiates this with the utmost
vigor of the law. We most earnestly beg
that the great mass of the American people
will aid us in our efforts to protect their
health, and help us In our task Of bringing
these most unprineipled men 10 the bar %
Justice. Uniformly refuse to purchase Aedi.
eines purporting to be ours unless MP. jos.
HaydOck's signature is attached to zach box
of Pills or Pot of Ointment and the end viii
soon be reached. -
The public's obedient servants. e
I377 HOLLOWAY 4 co.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23

Last Saterday evening as man employ
ed by Lueius. .Amsden, Of East Ashtabula
was sitting in one of the rooms of Mr.. Ans
denis house, he heard peculiar noise on
the Oil-cloth; he looked around and dis
covered large black snake crawling un-
der some carpeting. Search was Immediate
ly made for the visitor but without discov-
ering his place Of eoncealment. When Mr..
Amsden was about to retire the snake was
discovered in his bed room and it was, i'm
meidiately killed. 1t measured four feet
in length.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
NEW Line 20 PhiladeIphia.

The formal and official opening of a new
line to the Centennial from Buffalo, took
place on Tuesday, the 9Th. An excursion
train with invited guests -ndem6ers OF the
press and ladies, railroad officials, &c. The
train was made up Of palace coaches, and
commissary and baggage cars. tleft Buf-
falo at 7 a. m, and arrived at the Centenni-
al grounds at about 9. p. m. The morning
was bright, beautiful, and bracingly cool.
The company was courteous and refined,
and the promise for 8 day OF happiness
was confding and confident. The rate OF
speed was such as to afford an abiding
faith in the fact of progress AnsW en-
gine and new coaches carried out and con-
summated the idea Of easy travel, while
we had all the commodiOusness Of the
broad, six feet coaches, the tread was
adapted to the third rail-steel rail-foul
foot gauge. But few stops were made,
and the velocity attained on the journey to
the Quaker City, gave ASSURANCE that there
would be no behind-time arrival at oul
destination. The first noted stop was al
the Portage bridge over the Genesee river
This wasa place Of interest, from the beauty
Of the scenery, and the triumph Of art dis
played in the bridge that spans the stream
being 800 feet long, and standing above tn,
bed Of the river 234 feet, and costing $175,
900. The train came to rest on tn
bridge, and 20 minutes we're given to tn
company to get out and gather an idea o
this fine structure, standing at such
height, and looking so frail, while yet S
firm and solid. We next started of ia
Elmira. This is one of the most beautifp
Of towns, finely built, with All the eg
denees Of wealth, refinement and comfort
This is the point to which the third ra
had been laid. 1t was here the excursion
lists met with marked feature of the day
pleasure. II had been arranged that tn
was to be the place Of taking the noon r.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
A FLOWER SHOW.


The prettiest thing we have had in the
way of show for long time, was that Of
the Horticultural Society lately, formed Of
nursury gardeners and amateurs all over
the country. The HippOdrome, where
Moody and Sankey reigned, is now trans
formed into a concert garden for summer,
with the coolest effect. The ends are huge
grottos IF artificial rock-work, with streams
triekling over them, and ivy and ferns
hourishing in the shade. The centre is a
grass-plot, with fountains and seats, and
eveTgreens in boxes outline its oval, and
screen the tables where people listen to
music over their ices and beer. About the
fountains, at the upper and lower ends Of
the hall, are the choicest flowers and
plants the best gardeners in the city have
to show. And lovely sight it was. Not
large show, for the Society has been
started only few months, but nice one.
It might be called a rose show, for the
quantities Of roses of superb varieties on
view. One dazzling white rose, named
Alice Boele, was the purest and finest rose
I ever saw, and / recommend it to rose fan
ciers who haven't it already. Among the
hardy roses, the Baron de Bonstettin is the
most superb in color and shape, surprising
the favorite Jacqueminot. The deep vel
vety crimson of its outer petals, closed by
heart Of fire, while the old blossoms be-
side it added their deep purple shades to
the picture. There was a show Of Aza-
lias in all sorts Of odd colors, none Of them
to be preferred to the natural pink and
white, and some gorgeous coiorings in ge-
raniums, in maroon and purple red. The
only idea of novelty or grace in cut flowers
was dash Of black pansies, edged with
white carnations, a vivid and lovely con-
trast. The usual form of table decoration
in great epergnes aud centre pieces, is hor-
rible, and the taste is passing away for
them in the best houses, To shsw best,
flowers want to be few in variety and very
simply put together. The funeral pieces
had one happy design, cross Of darkest
ivy, with wreath of fine white rose-buds
Of uniform size, woven with dropping
blades of grass, hung over the arms Of the
cross. The new japanese pines and ma
pies. from Parsons nursery, at Flushing,
were enough to set connoisseur wild, with
the beautifully cut and painted leaves Of
the naples, and the soft fresh-like foliage
and high varnish of the pines and cedars.
One dwarf holly, with the lightest Of light
leaves and darkest Of old ones, looked as il
glass had been poured over each leaf, Sc
high was the varnish.
The prettiest thing of the whole almost,
however, was 8 screen Of the common lyco
podum moss that trails around the feet oi
plants in every greenhouse, but which
had been lifted end trained on strings
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
making feathery, delicate veil, a charm.
ing notion for a window.
POLITICAL

POLITICAL.
The city is terribly excited over the Cin-
einnati convention, the Democracy feeling
as much interest as the Republicans. It is
generally conceded that Tilden cannot be
nominated at st. Louis, no matter who is
successful at Cincinnati. The old fox has
been too anxious, and the people are shying
away from him. The Democracy of New
York eOneede the nomination to Western
Democrat, and l am of the opinion that
they viii be willing to eOncede sOft-monsy
platform. Allen, Of Ohio, and the Cinein-
nati Enquirer has beaten the lot. Itwould
not be at all singular if the old fog-hOrn
of Ohio should sweep the platter, and have
the distinction of being beaten to death by
the Republican nominee. It looks so now.
THE FASHIONS.
The Gainsborough hats which have rath-
er wide brim and turn up at the side are
the becoming head-pieees now in favor.
The brims are lined with shirred silk Of
hight blue or pink, or with black velvet. and
turned-up brim is held up by plumes after
the style Of portraits by the celebrated
painter after whom they are named. There
is an observable variety in wells, and it is
common to meet groups of ladies, each Of
whom has different style of mask to hide
her pretty face. One wears black net dot
ted with fine Oold haads another y,.afa,., 4,
piece Of sky-blue crepe, third ties scarf
Of silk gauze with woven border across
her face, and yet another tries the white
blonde embroidered with straw, which I
believe is the last fancy in wells. Nobody
will dare say that beauty unadorned is
adorned the most after they come to town
and see-the fashions. PIETRo.
New York, June 20, 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23

WE DO NOT ENDORSE all advertisements in
discriminatory, and never recommend an ar
tiele unless we know it to be all it is claimed,
Having used Centaur Iiniment and Castoria
in our own family, we voluntarily take this
means Of recommending them to our readers
as certainly valuable remedies. In cases Of
rheumatism and all flesh and bone 9rouble,
Its subduing and healing powers are wonder
full, and as to CastOria. our mothers should
not be without it.
NeeTGh (WIs,) Gazette, June p 1876.
To young people with that little dry hack
ing cough, we would say procure bottle Of
James Cough Pills at once, and cure 1t. A
few doses of these Pills will cure you.
HENRY CLIFFORD, Proprietor, MayviIle,
New York
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23

Prepararations for the celebrating of the
coming 4ih Of July at Ashtabula are pro
crossing very favorsbIy, and will result in
the grandest affair Of the kind ever held
here.
The committee on decoration have decid-
ed to trim the music stand in NorIh Park
with flags, evergreens, and Chinese lanterns,
and from the trees in the Park will also
be suspended numerous eolOred lights.
The flag staff al the corner Of Main and
Division streets is to be elevated and the
large flag belonging to it attached, and
many flags will be suspended across Main
street. Our citizens generosity are earnestly
requested, especially on ffe line Of march,
to decorate with flags, evergreenf, &c.
At sunrise a salute of 1S guns viii be
fired by the AshtabuIa Light Artillery, and
THE PROCESSION
will form at 10 o'clock on the south side
Of North Park, right resting on Main st.
There viii undoubtedly be some changes
in the order of the procession, but is giVen
as nov nrrunssa
ORDER OF Profession.
Ashtabula Brass Band,
Protection Fire Company.
Protection Hose Company.
Ashtabuia Martial Land. ~
Neptune steamer
Neptune Hose Company. No :.
Ashtlbuii Hook and Ladder Company
Geneva Brass bend.
Geneva Fire Department.
Conneaut Fire Department.
Thirteen Young Ladies--Orisinal States
Kingsville Band.
St Joseph Temperance Society
Ashtabula Artillery
Martial Band.
Odd Fellows.
Masonic Order.
COnneaut Band
Knights TenplarS.
AshtabUla Rifles.
Municipal Authorities.
Procession moves at II a. m, passing
ing over principal streets, and returning to
North Park.
Music by bands and salute Of 40 guns.
Address of welcome, by Dr. E. L. King,
President Of the day.
Music, by Musical Union and Chorus.
Reading OF Declaration Of Independence,
by Rev. L. W. Day.
Music, by Musical Union and Chorus.
Historical papers.
Music, by Musical Union and Chorus.
Grafton, by Hon. L. S. Sherman.
Music, by Musical Union and Chorus.
Dinner, and music by bands.
Toasts and responses, with music.
In -{sIl,,.,-
Hook andiaddas bad, ard steaSn firsen-
gine practice.
Martial music,
Salute, 3s guns, t,sqnse t.s;s1a1a az r
Free concert, by. Green & st. Clair's vo-
cal and instrumental band, of Cleveland,
on North Park or at Smiths Opera House.
FOURTH OF July DINNER,
The following persons are authorized to
solicit provisions for the Fourth of July
dinner:
Mrs. A. A. Southwiek, Main ST.; Mrs. H.
P. Hepburn, Prospect St.; Mary Morrison
Park St.; Ellen Hall, Bank and East. Sts. /;
Misses McClanping and Darrow, Fisk,
Camp and Sycamore Sts.; Mrs. Dr. Hali
and Mrs. Abner Strong. West St. and North
Ridge west; Mrs. Asa Benham and Mrs.
Chas. Smith, from rolling mill south and
west; Allie Robertson and Miss Topky,
Vine, Division, Elm and Centre Sts Miss
es Manning, FOrestal7 and Lantry, sall'
north Of Prospect St. TO railroad bridge;
Mrs. L. ]. Fargo and Mrs. Landon, South
Ridge east; Mrs. D. Dean and Mrs. F. E.
Harmon, East Village and North Ridge
east; Mrs. John Harmon, Lake shore, east
of Harbor; Misses Large and Hancock,
Harbor, West Side. - ~ 49,
The above Committees will please report
the result of their labor before Wednesday,
June 2Sth. B. WEBB,
Chairman.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23

There need be NO PaIn5wheres sCentaur
Liniment is used. Burns and sealds are heal
ed without scar. Rheumatism, sprAins and
most flesh bone and muscle ailments can be
absolutely cured. There are two kinds. Tne
White Centaur Liniment is for family use,
the YellOwSor horses and animals. A trial
viii convince the. ncredulouss Ist1SSQ
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23

When death was hourly expected from
Consumption, all remedies having failed,
and DR.. II. JAMES was experimenting, he ac-
cidentally made a preparation OF INDIAN
HEMP, which cured his only child, and now
gives this recipe free on receipt Of two stamps
to pay expenses. Hemp also cures night
sweat, nausea at the stomach, and viii break
a fresh cold in tweRty-fOur hours. Address
CRADDOcK a Co, 1882 Race ST., Philadelphia,
naming this paper.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
Council eeetl;nrs,


The Council met on last Wednesday
evening; present, the Mayor, Clerk, and all
members of the Council, except Field and
Hitchcock. ........
Several petitions were presented asking
the Councils permission to build booths on
the North Park on the Fourth. The matter
wasIleft with the Mayor.
A Committee on Military affairs, COM
posed Of TopkY, Field and Manning was
appointed by the Mayor
Permission was granted to ]. E. L'Hom-
medieu to suspend sign ACROSS Main st.,
in front Of his-store.
The necessity of building new fire els
tern at Lake and Station was brought be-
fore the body, and the matter was referred
to the Fire and Water Committee.
A resolution was introduced and adopt
ed, instrueting the Solicitor to draft an or
dinanee to compel hueksters and others to
sell berries, etc., by dry measure, in pack
ages Of one quart or over, unless the pack
ages shall have marked on them the quanti-
ty they contains. 4 = a ''-i- 80
A resolution was adopted to furnish
Neptune Hose Co. No. 8, caps, belts and
shirts, also, shirts and belts for Lake Erie
Co. No. 2. 4i aa'ir ''-
The Mayor was authorized to purchase a
lamp for the Council room.
Ne Clerks monthly report of receipts
and dish, 7rsements for the month Of May
was nresenta, and referred to the Finance
Committee.
Adjourned 90 J5.a. = =. i,'e-li =
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
rHE Hor wEArHER


has hardly set in yet, and the season is de
lightfplly prOpitious for sight seeing in
town. Most of the visitors to the Centen-
nial feel it best to see something of New
York as long as they are East, and seem to
find it well worth seeing. When the not
unfrequent group Of out Of town people in
severe travelling suits comes in sight on
Broadway, one is sure to remark under his
breath centennial folks" you can tell
them square OF. The tall individual in
gray mohair duster who is head Of the
party, takes long steps as if he were used
to hill and dale, while the women in the in
variable brown linen and big wells cling to
him like bees to a bough, and try to see ev-
cry thing at once as he points it out. There
is family Of this sort on the forward part
of every feryboat that crosses the river
from the Jersey side where the trains come
in-they are brown linen and stachels, and
the man stands over his Falise, and as the
boat swings of, exclaims enthusiastically,
as they behold the Mecca, Of their pilgrim
age ''New York;" and as they gaze down
towards the bay, or up the broad North
River, beautiful with sails and vessels, men
and women alive with eagerness, seeing the
sights Of lifetime, one envies the freshness
and expansion which familiar sights create
in the new comers.
GOOD ADVICE TO TRAVELLERS.
tits an object to most people to spend as
little money as possible this summer, and
l proceed to give them few hints on the
matter, which, from one who knows the
city and its facilities, will be of service to
strangers from the West. And the first
word I have to say is, keep out of the ho-
tells and don't hire hacks from public
stands. New York hotels are neither so
clean, 50 comfortable, OF so reasonable in
their charges as Chicago houses. A SUITE
of rooms, with bath attached, which can
be hal at a first-class Chicago hotel, like
the Grand Pacific, for six dollars q day,
viii cost double here, and inferior rooms
in proportion. The low priced hotels that
advertise rooms for dollar day are nasty
beyond description, usually in crowded
neighborhoods, off Broadway and all the
sights, and not with the best air procurable
even in New York. If you want to see the
city reasonably and comfortably, 90 to one
Of the hotels on the European plan, and
get upper Fooms-that is, on the fifth or
sixth Aoor. The elevators In these houses
make thes rooms as easy Of reach as those
on the parlor floor, and their airiness
and GOODNESS make them preferred in
summer by all who understand hotel hv-
ing, Small rooms, as comfortable, and
even luxurious, as any in the house, on
these floors, are a dollar and dollar and
a half day, without meals. Remember,
in the city system Of charges, room is
never let for less than "a hours; and is
charged for the same, whether it is occu-
| pied for night only, or a night and day
The restaurants in all the hotels are abom
inably high-priced, but you are not Obliged
10 live there, Between Fourteenth and
Eighth streets, on Broadway, there ar
several low-priced restaurants where fair
ly cooked food may be had, and the genu
inc New Yorker does not disdain to wall
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23

NoTIcE.-Citizens of Ashtabula borough
are hereby notified to gather and remove
all loose straw, paper, and other eombusti-
bic matter from their premises on or before
Saturday, July 1st Inspection viii be
made on Monday, July Sd.
G. A. KNAPP, Chief En-.
June 10th. 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
LOCAL NOTICES.

Castoria is perfect sdbsasute for Castor
On' without any Of aobjections. for 1t Is
pleasant to take and d5es not Hrauseate or
stlpe-' kor costiyeness at any age, but espe-
cialiy for sour stomach, wind eotio. worms
and the disordered bowels Of children. II is
the most elective remedy in existence. If h
harmless, tits reliable It is cheap.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23

campaign documents may be had Of the
Republic Publishing Co., Washington. D. C..
list ofwhich may be seen on application at
this Office. They are pungent in argument
and moderate in price,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
for YourselE.

Thousands lead miserable lives, suffering
rom dyspepsia, a disordsred stomach and
liver, producing biliousness. heartburn cos
tiveness, weakness. irregular appetite, low
spirits raising food after eating, and Qften
ending in fatal attacks OF fever. They EAolq
they are sick yet get little sympathy. The
unfaiiing remedy which Is yearly restoring
thousands, is DaCosta's Radical Care, scla by
Geo. Willard. - - -ll-e a AZ =
A 25 cent bottle will convince you OF its
merits. Don't delay another hour after read
ing this, but go and get a bottle, aud Jour re-
lief Is as certain as you live Will; you do u,
or will you continue to sutfer9 Think tof
Ouryselfl l,rr.l ....i .- rnr
Prof Parker's Pleasant worm Syrup Is per-
fectly safe and extremely palatable. Ma
physie REQUIRED: Costs sc. Try it. lylS1Oeow
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23

The advertiser, q retired. physician. has lng
providentially discovered while g medical
missionary in Southern Asia, very staple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure Of Consumption, Asthma. Rrnpehit-
is, Catarrh. and al throat andlung adecftoas,
also positive and radical specific for Nerve
Gus Debility, Premature Decay, and all NerV-
Gus Complaints, feels 1t his doty to make II
known to his suffering fellows. Aetuated by
eharge,) TO all who desire 1t, the recipe for
preparing, and the directions for successfully
useing, this pfovidentially discovered Genes
dy. Those who wish to avail themselves ofthe
benefits OF this discovery without cost, csn
do so by return mail, by undressing WitAi
stamp, naming this paper,
DR.. CHARLES p. MARSAALs
Sm.lST1 No. 50 Niagara st, Butalo, n. r
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
MARIER NEWS.
ARRIVED

AAhEAN EO.
June l5-Prop. Mary Jarecki, light, Erie; tug
G. p. Isham, light, Dunkirk.
l7-PrOp- S. E. Sheldon, S94 tons iron ore
Marquette; Schr. sweetheart go tons iron
ore Marquette.
a-Schr. 7. W. Ferry, Gotham, 100 tons iron
ore, Escanaba; Prop. W. II. Barnum, NJ Ten
ny, 40 tons iron ore, Escanaba: Perry White
G Lynn, stone from MarbLehead: sehr. Queen
City, light from Buffalo.
CLEARED.
June 15-Tug Geo. Isham, scoW in tow for
Dunkirk
l6-Sehr. ]; 0'Neill, Capt. Davis, light, Du-
luth; Prop. Mary Jarecki 100 tons coal. Mar
quette; Schr: NJ. ]. Wilcox, Capt. Miner, $50
tons coal, Chicago.
I7-scow Rush, Capt. Flett, lumber and
slaves, Buffalo.
1s-schr.. Sweetheart, Capt. C'Nein, light,
Marquette.
2O-Prop. Sheldon, Capt Jas. Pellet, light.
Marquette.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.

ThIs Letter Is mostly about OentennI-
aIatters-sOme AdVIee-MoFe About
the CentennIal-The EGeet on Bush
ness-A Flower Show-PSlItIeaI-The
FashIOns.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23

Being absent for time in business, and
making change in location, l take pleas
ure in thanking my numerous friends for
their very liberal patronage in years past,
and l hope to return the same by keeping a
complete stock of goods, and I invite the
attention of buyers from all parts Of the
county to my prices and styles, which will
be complete and lower than any other house
in trade. The Clothier,
]. E. LHomIEDRU,
Collins Block, Main street, opposite Far
mers' National Bank, Ashtabula, o. 400
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
MARRIED

HUSTER-BECKwITH.-- Ashtabula. June Is,
1876 by Rev. i. w. Dey. Mr.. Willard ID. Hun
ter, OF Trumbull, Ashtabula county, Ohio,
to Miss Clara A. Beckwith, Of Ashtabula,
HovEY-cAxP-In Cleveland, 18th inst, by
Rev. Francis Brown, Mr.. +. Hovey OF Cieye-
tabula.
LOCKWOOD PANcosr-In Jefferson, Ith inst
byReV s. w Dickinson. Mr. John W Lock
wood OF AshtRbula to Mrs. Ellen ,. Faneofr
OF Plymouth.
PooR-Oaoss-In Jefarson, June 10th, BY
Ret. F.D. Wright, Miss Jennie Cfo.ltol ASH
tsb1la' 10 Albert Poor. OF kingsville.
RIcHARDs-FsHER At the residence OF the
hides slater. at Penn Line, Crawford county
Pa. June 18th, by Rov. 3. Casterlino, Miss
Lydia Il. Fisher, 70 Jacob S. Richards, oi
Dorset, Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23

We are selling off our large stock of Pa
peteries at cost to close ont. Call and see
our variety and get prices.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23

Do you want good fitting shirts? Of
course you dol Well, you can depend up
on getting them good and to fit if you call
at B. Webb & Sons.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23

Carpet paper, best thing out, at
Morrison's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
They An say
George Steere sells the best cigars in town.


WRAPPING PAPERS. Crosby & Wetherwax
have large stock Of the different grades
and sizes of wrapping paper, that win be
sold at the lowest living rates. 19tf.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23

Persons visiting New York can find pleas
ant and reasonable accommodations at 341
West S4th street, by calling on Mrs. N. S.
Case, formerly of Ashtabula. information
given at the Ashtabula store.
Talk is cheap, but call and be convinced
that B. Webb & Son are selling Clothing
way down to bottom prices.
CBL'Honmedieu the clothier, who win
take shaving off the lowest prices of any
dealer-here or elsewhere.
4t90 j. E. L'HOMrEDIEU,
The ERIE STORE has just opened the lar
gest and finest line of Linen Suits ever
shown in Ashtabula. Over forty different
styles in Polanaise, two and three piece
Suits, Neslin busters, &c., at prices Vary
ing from $1.35 to $1,000. ''Reduction in
Kids" Spring and Opera Tints, two but
ton, from $1.25 to $1.0O. Opera Tints
from $3.50 to $1.25. New Dress Goods
and Parasols this week.