davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-02
ceNNEAUT.

Business men speak of the dullness in
all branches OF trade. and. there is eOntrae-
ton in the outlays of most everybody.
Farmers are busy planting, and the great
bulk Of the corn and pOtstOes viii be fin
ished this week. Crops, with the exception
of winter wheat, look well, and the mead
ows never gave better promise Of heavy
yield
Last week the telegraph brought the in
tehlgence Of the death of DR.. Chester L.
Raymond at San Francisco, on the 18th of
May The doctor was raised in Conneaut,
and began here very successful practice
in his profession. Four years ago he went
to California, and settled in San Francisco.
He has fallen in the prime of manhood,
and at a period in life when, to mortal view,
he could lily be spared from the profession
which he adorned with rare abilities. His
widow, with the embalmed remains, reach
ed the residence of her father, O. Burgess,
on Friday morning, and on Sunday after
noon large concourse of people witnessed
the last sad rites in eonsigning the remains
to the grave.
The present week closes the year of
Prof. Guthrie as principal of the Academy.
Those most eonversant with the school,
speak in the highest terms of the success
which has crowned his services during the
year.
Among recent visitors in our village, we
notice Mr.. James Haines, of California,
wholeft here boy in 1s49, with the Kings
vile company of overland emigrants to the
golden Eldorado. BE has experienced all
the vicissitudes incident to the early pion-
eers of that country, and it is pleasure to
know that he not only enjoys an ample for
tune, but possesses largely the confidence
Of the people Of his adopted State as a lead
ing business man. He is one of the State
Commissioners from California to the Cen
tennial Exhibition at Philadelphia, and is
now enjoying brief respite from the re-
sponsible duties assigned to him by the au-
thorities of that State.
DR.. James Innis, for the last 25 years
resident of Conneaut, died on Friday, after
long period of sickness. aged about 70
COnneaut, May 81, 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-02
A MATTER OF POPULAR Interest,

Wa consense/ /hoa the Lslf0A Rs1fsg the
g1hstnnca o. songaFsaton about Oak Ban, In
Phnadee ehia fRanamckeF& 4 Browns !. largest
Clothlne gese In AnaricA" A visitor and
VlsiiOr. a What corner 8 the Building onYe
4ttead6Ee. South -Eass corner Of Slah and
AaIkeG Please note the SIXTH, for some
s.5a2seis ssssklng Oak Han, have been misled
@n 4 Perfectly colossal Do you know
A. 1900 square feet-ss on Market and
three acEss e aOOriR3. and covers space once once
occupied ny nEe'znan twenty different bust
y. do Won Hge steam-powerqs
A. "a giant young engine furnishes power
for the freight and passenger elevators, and the
boilers steam for heating, and the other opera
Y. sWSaf oTder DO YOU saks with goodsr'
A. @They are frst opeRed and Arranged in
the basement, on long lcN counters, and taken
thence on the fn.ightf Elevator b the inspee-
tors room on The. .h hoor."
v. as inspecting the frzf operadonT
A. "No, sir, measuring. The goods are first
measured In the pieeS, then inspected. The
cloth passes over rollers in the face Of strong
nghh and two men st one before and one
oenlnd the goods, watching with the eye Of 9
hawk tor the least pln-hole imperfectlon, and
MARKING every daW, 20 that the cutter may see
@SI,s 1na sgold II when he comes 70 cut the gar
Y. You must employ an aruky Of cutsersY'
A Come 70 our 1flh hocE and Hesl We
keep y na1cs al the tsoe eVlang up the cloth
dozen mems work each q a Etroi-e
". Do ycu manuiacture al your own
Eoods3 49, N"-
A. ave do, and noss eareuuy On, ~.
aminers inspect every stitch and seara- and
certify 70 every garment Al extrs-yTeiI finada
before We put our tcket on il and become
responsible Tor It"
v. Your system mus save you q great
dealt"
A "In every direction, sir. It Is tbk system
and economy we practice ell tle Wsf through,
that enables Us 70 put cur pr e0Wn TO fhe
people as We d."
" %AfterinsPectng the work, what
A. Before It goes into Stock It Is Rctasd.
Every single garment has its number and
other points noted on It. 50 that is entire his
tory can be traced without fAil, upon our
"" You must have 30 or 40 salemenP'
A. why sir, on busy days you maEisee 100
in the various rooms and suites Oh rooms
selling to the throngs OF customers."/
'. Do you do an order buVhesl by man
and expressT W
A very great An over the country. Our
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-02

perfect system e6d rules cf sslGmeaursment
make i possible 70 please people 400 nile
, 5Esy perscny e II they were hare IN
y: II Sqppose you have stl least half dozen
A. Ny dear siri we have more than f,oa,s,,
each charged with its own buLinez. arid sieh
thorougnly organl5ed, Necessary wheel win
V. @Wm you name dozen or 80 Of them -
A. with pleasure. The Custom Depart-
ment, for those who prefer custom-mada 70
readY-made. Tke Furnishing DepsTfmenf
with It's dEShse stock OF al underEear.
1he Shirt l.!ct6ry. with ig busy machine,
ming Department itself Is big ss many regu-
lar store The Garment Stock Room. The
Receiving Room. The Order Department
named before. The Special Uniforms Depart
ment The Delivery Department. WITH its
score Of messengers. The
v. Hold, holdi sir, enoughP'
A Am not half throughf The Advertising
Department, with It's BIZ, and sign distributor,
3oqTna,, circuls pg, ,ee, 50 900 copies monthly
Department. Wit1tts many rooms. ne Bo2Si
Department 1he Youthg Department The
entrance IoI ladies' The Teievrsnh fe1srt. T,S5-t.
ment The Chief Clerks pepSrfn1eue vgifh
fts book keepers and asststanfs- Generai Ga1
agers Department.; FinancieTs once, and
CElcI. 0N-lED u LIZ AAlLA4 ~ Ul1I GU 11e7
thinking, planning, exc tutng, buying. rnSk-
and Il thoassnd ~ Joining her fo1es; iSe {
20 carry on 8 business with The people amount-
ing to between 100000 and 100000 an
Y. as-tu-p-en-d-o-u-sP
4. GIndeed il Isl forgot 70 name he
Cashiers Department, which handles is IS 900
Of retail sales on some single daysP
". Hs25oO0i Immenssl That's what enables
the ho1ss to buy cheap and elfcheapP
A. ExaetlyI You have blS hit t. The
people throng here, IN in that We depend
On low prices and fmms Esales.
much aboutf'
A. "Our system Of busine9 dealfng-I. One
P1ces no deviation; 2 Cash for everything; 3
A guarantee protecting the purchaser: q The
money returned If the buyer can't Otherwise
v. . Nothing could be fairers
a. Nothing. And the people see fD
.WeI, thank you, sir, for your polite
a. net At al. Its q pleasure 70 sSSEAye Won.
Call again; and be sure Of the plaGe-Wana-
maker & Browns Oak HaIl ough -EaEt cor.
neF Sixth and Market" - -
v. THANK you'll shall be happy 70 DO "a
Good morning" 81 y ~ - - % :
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-02
seo'y ". t. L. Of Ash'a C

CoSxoE PLEAs.-The opening Of the
Term was by Judge Woodbury., who was
relieved after couple of days by Judge
CanHeld. The grand jury, 50 far as we
have heard, has not been discharged. The
business disposed Of is as follows:
Eugene Wilson vs.. The. Pennsylvania
Company; trial by jury; verdict for the de-
fendsnt Motion for new trial.
Irving W. Knapp vs.. The Pennsylvania
Company; trial to jury; verdict and judg-
meat for plaintiff for Se5.
Wm.A. Root vs.. Charles d. Anger;
now on trial to jury.
Fowler & Slocum VS.. h. W. Parrish ct
al Judgments for plaintiffs against Par
rish.
!, AlyinJ. Harvey vs.. Walter G. Hunt ct
al. settled.
G. R. Wheeler VS.. E. Z. Bronson; set
tied.
Sophronia Williams VS.. Alexander VII.
lialns; divorce granted.
Il. s. Munger vs.. A. A. Cary ct al.; de.
cree for plaintiff.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-02

Public examination Of the Ashtabula
Union Schools will take place next week a:
follows: In the A Grammar Dept. geog-
raphy, Tuesday, P. m; English grammar,
Wednesday asm. arithmetic, Thursday q,
n. The B Grammar Dept: English gram
mar, Wednesdays. m; arithmetic, Thurs
day q. m; geography, Thursday p. m. c
Grammar Dept: Eng. gramniar, Wednes-
day p. m; arithmetic, Tharsday a. m.; ge-
Ography, Thursday p. m. DGrammar and
a Primary Depts.: geography, Wednes-
day p. m; arithmetic, Thursday q. m. Ex.
animation in the High School and in tn.
other branches Of study Of Grammar De
partments win be held in theearlier part Of
the week. AHpersons Interested in. oul
schools are cordially invited TO be present.
J. F. WIISoN, Supt.
The Anniversary ezerciseso Of the High
School will take place Thursday evening,
Jum sth, commencing at 81 o'clock. The
names of the class to graduate are, May
Hubbard, Estslle Darrow, Lizzie Scoville
and Justus Munsell.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-02


An effort Is being made here 70 celebrate
he coming Foarkh. Vita cur infaHtry
AID artillery companies. fire department
and bands. shd such other organizations
as may be Invited. a very fine celebration
could BE- made, and without any very great
expense. Tie artillery company have an
invitation 70 go to Cleveland on this oeea-
sion, but it has not yet been accepted, and
the company would undoubtedly much
rathefcelebrate the day Al home than 70
70 sbroad. Ths infantry win by that sime
haSa ssei5 ,,nifer1as and guns. and they
/ sss alresdy vel dfified. There seems to be
q general desire here to celebrzte this oc-
easiea in $ suitable manner. and ve hope
the necessary arrangements wiz be made
immediately.
isThe citizens Of Ashtal,ala are requested
to rnsee at the Office Of Haskell s Son this
eveDing-Friday, June 9nd-tO make ar
rsngemeBts to celebrate the coming Fourth
Of July. ThePresenee Of every citizen Is
requested. gf MAET CITIZENS. +"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-02
DEc0RATTOE DAT.
EUaFoAiox CsreEaoasea aE GeHesa-A
large Preeessf0a-Ths &shtabuIa
Light ARTILLERY Participate Ia she
c@resa paea.


EuaFoAiox CsreEaesses Al GeseEa-A
large Proeessl0n-Ths &shtabuIa
Light ARTILLERY Participate Ia sac
Last Tuesday Decoration Day-Fas cell
ebrstsd with the usual ceremony at Gene
va. Arrangements were made to have the
procession form at II oieiocka. M, but
owing 10 some misunderstanding it was
postponed until p. N. The procession
formed on West Main street, in the follow
ing order:
Geneva Gray's Band.
Bowers Post G. A. R.
Ashtsbula Light Artilley-2 guns.
Masonic Order.
Independent Order odd Fellows.
Patrons Of Husbandry.
Martial Band
Geneva Fire Department.
Soldiers Of 1912.
Speakers.
Citizens.
The line OF march was as follows: gp
West Main street to Eagle, from Eagle 10
Park, thence to Maiden Lane and to Gem
etery. Here the Ashtabula Light Artil-
lery arranged themselves on the south side
of the cemetery, and the other different or
ganizations formed hollow square around
the soldiers monument, and the laying OF
the foundation stone was attended with
following programme was carried out:
The e. S. burial service.
Three volleys by the g.. A. R.
Strewing flowers.
Vocal ,nusie
>,
VIII Carlton 5 poem toNer theul over
Vo..I ,,ns;o
'"oai i1iS
Speaking.
~: d
After which the different societies and
organizations dispersed.
In the morning. there was every appear
anee Of rain, but by 10 o'clock the skies
we're cloudless, and the weather was all
that could have been desired. The crowd
WAS very large, many of our citizens being
present.
The Ashtabula Light Artillery, with
their two guns, presented a fine appear
anee, notwithstanding this was their first
appearance since they procured their uni
forms and equipments, and their soldier
like appearance was highly eomplimented.
Our AndoEer correspondent noticed In
the last TELEGRAPH the funeral services Of
Roswell StiIlmon, deceased, adding in an
other paragraph, that
@ After the relations and friends had taken
undertakeT was serewing down the CONN lid,
s5s M tPsFa snl5e At tss
tendance-actuaIly had the contribution box
of payirg MPs Dawson som % the "a Iady G resiTPst
preacher, from North East, Pa, for her ser
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-02
WAYNE.

z. l. Jones started yesterday Coz Toe
Centennial. via. Washington.
Mr.. David Hs-t's residence took FIRE d
few days since from the chimney, bat by
timely efforts the building wss saved after
q eood-sized hole bad been burned in the
roof.
The friends Of Miss Ada Niles viii be
glad 70 learn that the wouad on her hand,
caused by the breaking Of light Of glass,
of which mention was made in the SsntiBel
some days since, did not prove fatal, and
that she will soon be ready for active busi-
ness.
May 81. 1915.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-02

One Of the interesting features Of the
meeting Of the Grand River Conference,
held at West Williamsfeld on the 1st week
in May, was its Woman's Missionary Meet
ing. The ladies privately held two inter
esting conference meetings. Thursday at
II o'clock a. m, they held a meeting Of
conference, which was addressed by Mrs.
Rev. s. w. Streeter, of Saybrook. She
first gave a few items OF history. The
first Woman's Board was organized Just
fifty years after the American Board. The
Woman's UnionBoard was organized in SO
or GO; did nothing during the war. In186S
the Woman's Board of Boston was organ
lied as auxiliary to the American Board.
In the sutumn Of the same year, the
Womsn's Board of Chicago was organized,
and two or three years later another upon
the Pacific slope. She so vividly por-
trayed the ignorance and degradation of
females in heather lands, that we said in
our hearts, 1--WE cannot retrench, but must
enlarge, though it be hard times"
The State Conference recommended that
each church organize Woman's Missiona-
ry Society. We have eighteen churches in
this conference, and only six societies. If
we contribute to this, we shall not do less
for our home work. We need this work
for our lay growth. A condensed report Of
this work in Ohio was read. Mrs. Keyes,
of Conneaut, gave a stirring account of
the society there. She brought ont clearly
the reflex influence resulting from engag-
ing in this work, by giving the very great
blessing she herself had received from it.
Mrs. Streeter then urged that this confer
ence undertake the support OF Miss Whip
pie, missionary among tie Dakota In
dians. MIS-. DEA. ROBERTS, Sec.
Mrs. John Holway, Asst Sec.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-02
DIED

SwRT:-ln KellOggsville, at the residence Of
ner daghter Mrs. Royal Smith, Mrs. Mersey
Swift; aged IS years.
MCCLARIE.-In Erie, Pa 9th ult Mr.. lanes
McClarin, formerly of Ashtabula: AGED los
years, months and Is days. The Remains
were brought to Ashtabula for interment
WILcox.-In Windsor, Goth ult, of disease Of
the stomach, Mr.. James Wilcox;aged 69 years.
REECHER-In Eagleville, 18th ult., Mr..
Thomas Beecher: aged 50 years.
BAcoN.-In ColebroOk, 2lst uIt, DIR. Albert
Bacon.
SEELEY.--In Plymouth, on the 96th ult Of
sOftening of the brain-in his 54th year
Samuel A. Seeley. The diseased has been
until within a few months-fOr number OF
years a resident Of SaybrOOk where he en-
joyed a large share OF the respect OF his EEL
low citizens
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-02
A Few Things That We Know.

We know that q disordered stomach orliver
produces more suffering than any other cause.
We know that very few physicians are sue
cessful in their treatment Of these disorders.
We know that DaCosta's Radical Cure will,
without the shadow of doubt, almost tmme-
diately relieve and permanently cure all ol
these distressing symptoms. We know OF
thousands who are willing to testify that
what we say is true to the letter. We know
chat il you Will give It fair trial you will let
HS add your name to the cloud Of witness
es' VIII you give it a trial, and do It now
TE1ai size only 25c- Sold by Geo. Willard
Prof Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup ls
per1eetly safe, extremely palatable. No ply
sic Required. Costs p cents. Try it.
lylS7de0W
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-02
A Card 60 the American PUBIC.

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 counterfeits Of our
medicines have sprung up, dangerous in their
close imitation Of our Trade Mark. To secure
the people we have placed upon each genuine
box of HOllOWay's Pills and HOlloWays Oint-
ment the fac siInile of the signature Of our
Agent, Mr.. Jos Haydock. To counterfeit
this is felony. We shall relentlessIy pursue
any one who initiates this with the utmost
yiger OF the law. We most earnestly beg
that the great mass Of the American people
viii aid Us in our efforts to protect their
health, and help us in our task Of bringing
these most unpriDeipied men 70 the bar OF
justice. Uniformly refuse to purchase Medi-
cines purpoTting to be ours unless MF. Jos.
HaydOek's signature is attached 70 each box
of Pills or Pot of Ointment and the end will
soon be reached.
The public's obedient servants.
IY77 HOLLOWAY 4 co.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-02
0ne Hnnared and q.

The body of Mr.. James MClaren, Of
Erie, formerly resident. Of Ashtabuls
HarBOr, was brought here last Monday, for
burial. Mr.. MOAren was born in Paisley,
Scotland, Sept. 11th, 1910. and died in
Erie. May 2gth, 1876, making his age near
ly 100 years. He was a silk weaver by
trade, and was the father Of Mrs. Daniel
Wood, Of this place. The Erie people were
intending to send this venerable person to
the Centennial. His remains were inferred
in Chestnut Grove cemetery. -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-02


The ERIE.-President Watson's project
Of laying athird rail on the Erie Railway,
has been carried out and was announced as
completed some days since, and the adap-
tation TO narrow gauge use has been tested
by narrow gauge trains having already
passed over the line from Buffalo TO Phila-
delphia, direct. The ceremony. however
Of formal opening of the route is fixed for
the 9Th Of June-a week from next Tues
day. An excursion train win leave Buffalo
at o'clock in the morning, and will reach
Philadelphia at 0 o'clock the same evening
Numerous invitations have been sent out
and every preparation made for the enjoy
ment Of the guests. The excursion train
proper will not return to Buffalo, but pas
sengers viii be furnished with return tick
cts, thus enabling them to make as long a
visit to the Centennial as they may wish.
This opening Of a new line Of road to Phil
adelphia win be Of great convenience to
travellers and shippers, and will undoubt-
edly prove a favorable route for visiting
the Centennial from this region.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-02

Commissioner Starkweather and his
gang are not having very busy time of it
in street repairs-the policy of the council,
just now, is severely economical. Even
the unsightly heaps Of sand and gravel in
front Of the premises of Mrs. Cheney are
not removed. It can hardly be that the
council meant to stop the work so suddenly
as to pitch any one over the dash board
The street committee should either order
the removal Of those unsightly heaps, OF
the leyeling Of them. The policy Of entire
ly withholding labor on the streets is one
that admits Of question. Whatever is to
be done-demanded to be done-would be
best done in the early part Of the season.
IT, however, there are no ways and means
for paying for the work, necessity and pol
icy May find harmony convenient.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-02
-woman'u TemPeranee Leagu,



The WOman's Temperance League, of
Ashtabula county, held its annual meeting
in Geneva, May- 18th. The meeting was
opened with prayer by Mrs. Rev. Fouts,
and singing, Ten towns were represented.
Some Of theirssports were very interesting
and stirring. The meeting listened to a
very fine address from Mrs. Bateham, of
Painesville.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Pres.-Mrs. s. W. Streeter, Saybrook.
Treas.-Mrs. Morrison, Ashtabula.
Sec'y-Mrs. John Holwsy, Lenox.
Asst Sec'y-Ers. Hammond, Saybrook.
VICE PRESIDENTS:
Andoyer-Miss Emma Carpenter.
Ashtsbuia-Mrs. Dr. Esmes.
Austinbnrg- Miss B. CoWles.
Cherry Valley-Mrs. Hanchett.
. Oolehrook-Mrss Lucy Petrie.
Conneaut-Miss Jennie Gould.
Denmark--Mrs. VIM. Seager.
Dorset-Mrs. James Pulsipher.
Geneya-Mrs. G. w. Phinney.
HarpeEsfeld--Mrs. Chas. Atkins.
Jefferson-Mrs. N. P. Rowland.
Kingsxille-Mr MYron. Whiting.
henok&AIrs. q. Hoskins. = =
Monroe-Mrs. A, Branch.
Aorgan-Mrs. Wrieglesworth,
New Lyme-Mrs. Julia Reeve.
OrWell-Mrs. II. q. johnson.
PieFpont-Miss YtstA Bates.
Plymouth-Mrs. Edwards.
Riohmond-Mrs, DR.. Linn. :
ROme-Mrs. MGinnis.
Saybroal-Nrs. Hammond.
Shsfleld- Miss Mary Hawkins,
TFnmb1ll-Mrs. Asahel Dodge,
Wayne-Mrs. Bailey.
Windsor Miss Emma Adams,
Williamsfsld-Mrs. H. K Yaseo,
The evening session consisted of an in
struetive lecture by Miss Edwards Of Cleve-
land. The meeting adjourned to con
veae thesd week u august.
afoz Mas. JOHN HoLwAY.
gea'v W r T., of Ash'a "a
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-02

ELEGAHg HAIR is woD1an's crOwning beau
ty. Whea Il fades, she fades as well. While
It is kept bright, her personal affections are
still maintaiRed. By preserving the hair
continued tbzougA many years. Those VINO
yrieve over their fading hair turning gray toe
early, should know that Ayers Hair Nigor
prevents it, and restores gray or faded hair 20
It's natural color. It is q clear and healthful
pl.spefstion: containing Eeither oil, dye, or
an ything deletertous, R1d tmparts 70 the scalg
what ig most needed-a sense Of pleasant and
del lghtfIl freedom from seurf and dandrun.
- Aean Ele..ae- IN II Iilaaa. :.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-02
Kingsville, May 80, 1876.
ORWELL.


Eds. 1sl.-The only item of special in
terest that has transpered in our town for
sometime is the Centennial Tea-party,
which came of in Stones Hall last Friday
evening. This event had been looked to
with much interest, and some solieitude.
It's presentation was complete success,
and put into the treasury Of the Presbyte-
rian society 800 towards the erection Of
the contemplated church. The exercises
consisted Of singing, tableaux, and sup
per made up Of old time fars-of which
some 250 persons partook with great relish.
The singing was mostly presented sitter
the manner of the fathers, though some
modern pieces were introduced. The tab
leaux were, The Washington Family, Old
Time Works and Workers, Mrs. Deacon
Jones Revolutionary Tea-party and Mad
anne Jarley's Wax Figures. The whole
entertainment gave the most complete sat
isfaction, and many wishes were expressed
that it might be repeated. ag 81.
The closing exercises of the Institute will
occur on Thursday, June 22d. al =.
Orwell, Nay 80, 1876 H.1U.g J.
Eds. Ts1.-The Centennial party, as you
may have learned already, was 8 complete
success.
The square or common, az the Centre, is
being fixed up in good style-having been
plowed and graded, and sown to grass. z.
Bigelow has the contract for setting out
about two hundred trees, for shade and or
nament. His work is neatly and we'll done.
The next step probably win be to place the
town house in the center, where it would
be very suitably located. Thanks are due
to our trustees for their assistance in COM
pleting this job. eas
A few nights ago, while Mr.. Lamb and
Arthur johnson, of Hartsgrove, were re-
turning home from the Centre Of Orwell,
their horse took fright from dog not far
from Kingdoms cheese factory. He began
kicking-kicked in the dash, broke the
cross-bar, and broke a leg little below
the knee. for Mr.. johnson. The sufferer
was, by the kindness Of Homer GilkersOn,
carried to the doctors where. It. was set,
and then taken home to Hartsgrove, and
committed to the care Of his parents.
The potato bug has put in an appearance
in this vicinity, and about as fast as the
tops appear, they are eaten down. The ut
most vigilance should be used to destroy
these old bugs and their eggs. 1t Is the
second crop that come from these eggs that
make the trouble. HIo.
June /, 1879.