davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-26
DIED.

In Washington, d. G., December 9Th, il.
MARY ELIZABETH WANTON, vile O; -.
late William K. WantOn, in the Oath year Of be
aga In the desth Of this c:timHb.c tN.:..s.
lady we seem to realize with poCuilal force IT,.
Jesus car! make dying bed ~ a2i. G.',.
pillows are" for in the hour OF death She .nI.-
ed with the confidence Of little ChIy upon !.
loving bosom, land ircathci her .ii@ o.. .,,'..
" there" without Is fear ~ uOub. Her: s"rt'.
not the chamber OF Ieath, yet but rather %. a.
not of darkness hut Of light, lJr the tr!-:
beams oil the Sun Of righteousness shQAc ~ ',.:.!
her. and angels came to accompany he thsnaga
the gates Of the celestial city. In the M,.-' ..
great suffering she IVES often heard to say, 'la,
will, not mino, b. done. blessed je5u., 80
know He will nc. Icy on me moro than Z So.
bear !" Il am happy oh, So happy Ga g..
wonder at her triumphant death VIXEN ~ 2.
memb her consistent Christian litc? 81. ~.
quiet, unassuming and charitable, loy."r =.
who bore the name CT that Saviour whom -.
delighted TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cCil"1ca.
cording to Gods molly word tha, ste Wa one ..
His true followers, and al heir ., ;!ie MAJ. 49,
erlssting rest. Shall We weep for he? -.
Jesus wept st the grave OF LsEaru4 l"t"a1.-.
we weep let the glorious bow o. promise. ita&'
ems beautiful beacon, draw Us onward HnI 0.-
ward that we may NEE. again up"@ the h..--."
shores Of Immortality. where tie les: drop Nv
er falls and parllng5 arc known ~ moro '.".
ever. II
In indianapolis, Ind. Oh sunday, the 80 ..
January, 1877, Mrs. AUGUSTA. 7. IA"p
WELL daughter Oh Col. II. B. EYIsr 81 Il.
place, of consumption. Her reninlnS %''a 81.
cevou here on the following "Wednesday II '.!
ing and inferred by the side Of her Ia" hl.s
in Fairfax Cemetery, on Thars4,y, "1.A &.
ceremony of the Episcopsl Canrch. oa"Iac; :.
by Rev. John McGil. licr hu:b"n'l, ,'"A" y
Caldwell, esq, Tor many y"a:5 IcHfnE N:
chant Of Indianapolis, died Lc:2 !. >'':. 'a.
ago. Io had beer Il coasan"t!r" II: m"''
years, during which time his VIE, eve: ...;"..'
to her duty in minist0riag /" Ii: wants. g.
tracted the dreadful diseas" from ""cn -" d'.
IS stated above. The family Z! to1 lyie' ".i
also Of tne decea:od nv. CT: hearted. .y'''..
thes in this their double baraHT afne!t.' rfI..i'
Messenger.
On tho 10Th instant, 1t "Spr.@g !a!e,. 3D.. i''
doun county, MARIA W., vie u AIu..A j''
ney, in the 18th year Of her "Se.
January 20.h 1877, Of consum9.ion, "Dh =.
G. ROGERS, son Of James s. Rodgers, q: "a.
qulcr county, in abou! tho 2ih y"ar Of NJ ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-26

An the ports on tho Attautic seabOard except
this are open, hut this, which may be termed
the port OF The National Capitai-iog all yes
sells of heavy draught bound to the District OF
Columbia have to stop kere-has been closed,
and all communication by water with Wash
ngton Gu, of Tor yearly two months. Among
the appropriations Congress is making, small
one for the purchase OF an ice boat to keep the
Potomac open, so rs to let people make their
entrance iGto and departure from the capital
of the country by water, If they should pre-
fer to do so, would not be- objected to by any,
aud would be approved By, not only all the resi-
dents Of the cities in the District and OF the
immediate vicinity, to whom "a open river
would prove great convenience, but by people
f.om all sections oil the Union. lndeed, it
seems strange that in this day when Legislators
consider State interests su5servient to those OF
sell, the desire to crafty their own palates has
rot induced the nroGers of Congress- to make
the appropriation !otg ago. fer oysters taken
to WASHINGTON ia vessels and freshly opened
are as superior c those opened at Annapolis
aud carried there by railroad As salt water
puet is TO . common slider, anti then, too,
water transportation is 50 lnuch cheaper thar
that by rail, that the price 0i al! tho salt water
luxuries is materially enhanced by the ice
blockade, aal, so far as our acquaintance with
Congrcssmcu extends, they are no more des!r.
Gus Of paying high prices Tor what they cat
than other people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-26

| Flour continues in light receipt, with fair
| demand, and we quote fancy brands 2Jc higher.
Wheat has further declined, and choice lot
| sold to-day at 49,; offerings OF Pops bushels
with sales at l45aj5, as to quality. Corn is dull
| e being the highest price paid to-day sales to.
day of 2l23 bushels. Rye is active at an al
vance, and we quote at =. Oats are also in bet
Ter inquiry a. AZ. Country produce is suvsnc-
ing. and We revise quotations.
LYScuBURG MARKET, Jan. 1.-The receipts
Of Wheat are very light and the demand mod
crate quotations l20st40 Corn is in good de-
mand at o0a5j. Oats "1s40. Dressed Hogs 90
ass and scarce.
RICHMOND MARKET. Jan. "5.-,The market
Is quiet, with moderate recei pts Of Grain, and
small sales of Whea. 100 for primo white, anG
l25al5S for fair 10 primo rod. Sales Of white
Corn at %, 81 and 81 Nothing doing in Rye
or Oats.
FREDERICKsBURG MARKET. Jan'y. 25.-Tho
market IL without change and very quiet. Light
offerings of GRAIN and quotations nominally 1l5
al52 for Wheat. 4ls45 for Corn, 35s37 for Oats,
and G0s65 for RE.
BALTIMORE SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET
Sugsrs-The stock by recent arrivals has been
lLSIcasC W EoOO uuub anu -Ost U3RSt Jul lntIC
is no activity in the market and prices are un-
changed, as follows:
Cubs, grocery grades ................... q a 10
Cuba centrifugal ............, .......... 70 lUi
Porto Rico, grocery grades ............ ~ 10
Eng. Island, fair to good refining. ~ %
Demersra, vacuum pam ............. III lOs
New Orleans, grocery grades ...-... ST u
Cofee-The market is still quiet, but much
improved in tone under theinhusncs of strong
er market ut Rio, As Indicated By the latest dig
patch We hear Of no sales to-day, but note
more inquiry and bidding. Quotations are as
follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-26
Sill ParGOlIing.

New YORK, Jan. ga ST. Louis dispatch
says Gen. Mcdonald, Of whiskey ring notorlety
who is now in the pebiteutary at etferson City
yesterday received a dispatch from Washington
saying his pardon had been sigued and sealed.
Joyce also expects pardon.
Ex.Govcrnor David IIanes died at Ham
burg to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-26
ALEXANDRIA, January u -"

ALEXANDRIA, January ii -"
To Ike going men mcmbcIS ~ me " ..'.'
churches Of our city:
Dear Brcthren-ln compliance "i:n ."''.'
ton adopted a. the ia3, monthly meeting cd 700.
association, address to you this Letter, :''-,,'
you to join us and help in the work {" "'..
We arc engaged in cndcaTorlnS to P:';"",' '..
spirtua! interests Of oar young Me!' III" .' -
rying the Gospel 10 the destitute IN our "'.'."
Our constitution requires 40 iccH ron! our '.."
bers, intringes no rights OF ind!yidHa! "p.' ID.
to ecclesiastical matters, and rci"iFe" J." 80.
that shall Interfere with obligations "'r.A" "'.
OF church membership. Cur Only vac" ~.
is Christ and Ills cause. In presenting tAs .'-'
ject to you we know that our work = ike GA
ity twice blessed il blG:scth him TIA! :.E''" y
we'll AS them that receive" Although We A'.'.
Der about ono hundred on Or: rolls. ""- .'..'
than one fourth Aro active WORKER v" .."'
tWenty-four years ago W!th :: hJ"J o.
men in the primo Of Ike. Macy T.! L""-' "''
passed from their earthly l.5GI$, "" lih-..
their everlasting reward; many have r-".',
to other fields and some hsVc gro"h "'a'' d.
we'll doing, and by reason oi aye ana i!...''".,.
others are unable 10 meet with Us - 49,
won't to do. We need young mon, WIZ '','
hearts and strong hands TO sS:!a: IL. IL o..
bors and to Higo animation ana 'Et"f'.-' :. ,..
meetings. VIII you come "mG Ar!p u .'..,
cause for which you have protested ALA '.'''.'
II so, our General Secretary, jas. HA.%'''., ,
will be giai TO take your mares J. Luz, -
pose, and hope that many Of you wal ga
him, signifying your acceptance OF I".' ''''''
ton. Yours traternally, .
a. }. FLEMING, President Nj -
Of Aleysudra, Virgins
pKOMA, COCOA and CHDCohA' p ..
- ceived and for sale b.
ian 2G F.J. Davidson, ~ h'"@ '.
HELATINE-COA'5 and NELSON '.-'
~ sale low by ,...,...
jan2j F. j. DAVIDSON, II, h'"' p.
ITALIAN MACAKOAIan and FEEh' li''.
Il for sale by ...,.....,
jsu - f. j DAVlDSON, =. ME- .''
ERESH CREAM and SODA cEA!cAi.',''.
- and ENGLISH SNAPS Just reG%,t;Tgt[
jan - j. G. x +. MILL
MARYLAND HAMS just re2eIT"I, AZ >,
AVA jan ~ j. &. q f. ii lL"''''
GOLDEN SYRUP, very bright: j ,r;;!,i ~.
VI ed by liam 26 J. 9. y Il. ii LIZ
AND ca LiCOE@:
January 2,.a, -.
We open good stock OF lsvoFi'a ''''"
day at old prices. ,,.,-p
IT p. Hoona No lOJ King s:rtsl,
inn - Alexandra, Ei'3'~'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-26

-, ALEXANDRA CATTLE MARKET j*El'y. q.
The market this week Was quite well supplied
with stock Of al kinds, and prices Tera O it'll
frmer, while sales were brisk Cattle b.ougb:
34s5tc, Calves 4s5c and Sheep 4lG6c per pound
Hogs have advanced and both live and d7csse..
sold at lass 50 per leo lbs. Cows and Cslye:
dull at 25sS5O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-26

West Virginia did we'll today in electipg Ii.
q. Davis United States Senator Tor the long,
and Frank Hereford for the short term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-26

Navigation has been resumed on the Kappa
hammock river, and steam boats are now arriV-
ing at Frederic ksbure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-26
{ BY telegraph


NEW YORK, Jan. 2j.--S:ocks active A..
market unsettled and lower None / a..
lOGt. Governments active and strong. t'vu
dull and unchanged. Wheat 'lUir. M; hc..,5
Corn Gull and unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Jany. 2G-V,.siai IL, 1c;as..:
=! Vrginias consolidated, e. DO II fagic- D..
Cotton steady srd firm; middling -: FL.
firm, quiet and unchanged. Wheat qUtc. q.
steady; No = Western winter red rs; ~
Chicago Spring li0all2; Penna. red IJ;,l5J
Maryland red prime I5t.ljS; do. amber ljj,l 3.
do. white l5OalG0. CorE--Souihern 4Ui.,
Western fairly active and easier S0i,:Hrc:
white IS; do. yellow 5,a1S; We:trra MriXa.
new spot 573s5S; Feb ISL; Mar j3EajJ5 Apr.
t9ls6o; steamer 54!a5j. Oats steady and firm
Southern prime 40a43; Western white 4laii
Rye quiet and STEADY NJ 1o,.j. Clover -.
firm; fair to cnoice II jOASl5 80. Il.y A,s,.g
Maryland and Penna. prime l5a3lo. HG.y,-
ions quiet and unchanged. Butter quito. ".
steady; Western good - prime la; 10 cx.r
fine :G423. Coffee unchanged. sugar q.,ir' .
H. Whskey dull and n0miaa! i. - H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-26

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. January -. -
Beeves-Receipts 90O3 head. The market wAz
about steady at esall!c per ID for common :,
prime, with few Of the hes; selections sailing
At 1lial2c.
Sheep and Lambs- Receipt. 1893 head. Prices
were OFT about &c Per H., gnt trade was slow 4.
52s63c per ID for ordinary to good Sheep; ~:
for prime and extra DO, and i:a.2c f0i prime
| and extra Lambs.
Hogs-Recoipts 1909 head. Mono Sold ay,
| but good crrnfed Hogs sre wanted st a1c p.-
ID. Dressed Hogs are stesdy al e!se5c peg b.
| CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET, Jan. 23.--C&t: .-
receipts 1000; shipments 2GUJ msrlcl Iu.. .gI
| entirely nominal, with y shade essicr loe.jaa
Hogs-receipts l0CU0; shipment; 1893 MARI,
firm and about l0e higher for heavy; lbs. c.u.
f! and rough ) l0aSj Gu; medium /, IJ.:; ~.
hoavy packing i 4OaSG -. Sheep receipt. .r1I
market dull only sale At ) il.
GEoRGEToWN CATTLE MARKET, J:...' >. H.
The offerings OF Bcef Cattle hi: wca!, rcsca,.:
go head, which were taken Il. prizes ..a H..
from 3!aGc per ID gross. About 30l Sheep We.
offered and sold 81 JtaGc per H. \ lev Cos.
and Calves brought 20s?GJ. The Inar!.zt goo
orally WAS quiet.
CINCINNATI HOG MARKET, Jauu.:y -
Hogs in fair demand common > 2U,@l -; n..
TO good light SOsSG Il; packing . :!Ias..,I
heavy butchers Il GuASG ~ receipts :o!n, 81 .s.
ments none
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-26

| leave the person declared to be the elect Of the
| nation with moro undisputcd title than per-
| haps under any other method as yet suggested.
| If he had to speak of the bill only as par.
| tisau he would say that he was not afraid OF
its operation The eminent gentlemen who
would compose the Commission-cmnen for
their character and abllity-wcrc men who, he
believed, would seek to do justice, aud would
do it. Believing as he did, that Rutherford
&. Hayes has been honestly elected President,
he should confidently expect that an honest,
fair Commission, as doubtless this would be,
would find that to be the fact. But it might
find otherwise, and if it did all good mca every
where would submit to the result. Tie had
heard to.day threat of civil war. The Roman
Senate had never deliberaed under the threat
or the presence Of war, and if he was convinced
that civil war vas threatened he would be fur
Dished with the highest and supremest reason
why the American Congress ought not to do
anything under such compulson or threat.
With oil his soul he despised the threat OF civil
war, come from what quarter or party 1t might.
Brave men and brave nations would do nothing
on such compulson But if this bill wero to
be opposed it should be opposed for reasons so
broad aud so weighty as to overcome all that
had been said in its favor and all advantages
which he admitted would follow its passage
He did not ask to diminish the stature of his
cuemy; he did not ask to unlervaue points OF
strength in great bill before he questioned its
proprictY. 1t was enough for him that the bill
would tide over present danger however great.
They should for the moment forget Hayes and
Tllden, forget republican and democrat, forget
their own day and their own generation, and
inquire what the thing which they were about
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-09
sSPet4.''

Among our crew was one Dan
Price, tall, stalwart fellow, who
much prided himself upon his
strength and physique.
Dan was a good fellow, or rather
a well-meaning fellow, but could
not resist the temptation to parade
his poacer upon all occasions.
He would catch poor fellow by
the legs and swing him over his
head, and then, setting the scared
man down on deck, laugh bolster
ously in his face.
Or, at another time, suddenly
seize a man and lay him fiat upon
the deck before the victim had an
opportunity to object to such pro-
ceeding.
When demonstrated with, Dan
would laugh and say it was all .tia',
and so it was to him; but others,
and particularly his victims, very
strongly disapproved of such PrankS,
and agreed among themselves that
Dan must be paid off at the next
port or they would demand their
own discharges.
Upon our arrival all hands went
aft and stated their case to Captain
Grindle.
Either Dan must go ashore or they
would.
Captain Grindle requested them
to repair aft on the next morning
and he would attend to it.
During the day Captain Bow
ridge, of the "Catawba," came
aboard to dine, and to him our skip
per explained the trouble which ex-
listed. He did not want to lose Dan,
as he was one of the best and most
courageous seamen aboard.
The two shippers discussed the
matter over their cigars and wine.
"By George Grindle, I'll solve the
problem" said Captain Bowridge,
suddenly taking his legs off the Ia
bic.
Captain Grindle eyed his compan-
ion curiously.
w have nigger who can take the
starch out of your critter, and you
may take him in exchange for any
good man you have but only for
your homeward trip, for | can't
abide to part with him."
Captain Grindle shook his head.
won't do, tell you, Bowridge;. ;.
no two niggers could get away with
my man, and | guess must get
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-09
Whole Number 1414.
life to a higher standard.

life to higher standard.
And to this end l, too, have something
to say from my school of experience-my
diary of dress-making. Now don't look
disgusted, dear reader because I'm not
professional gentleman or a lady lecturer.
or somebody who is something to the world
at large if nobody at home, as is the case
sometimes even with notables. If my avO-
cation in life is humble and unobtrusive,
it has called me to take part in the most
momentOus and responsible scenes that oc-
cur in the best regulated or worst goveren-
ed households. Do 1 magnify my calling?
Not when you consider that my life's his
tory since the dawn Of womapbood. has
been made up and interviewer with the
lives of hundreds of families; under every
conceivable circumstance and event has nv
skill and aid been required, from the era
die to the grave. Speaking of the former
receptacle, I have thought, as helped to
make and fashion costly, tiny robes for
expected angels, that they know as little
beforehand of the world they are to enter,
as do we of the heavenly home we talk so
knowing and solemnly about As mar
riages are next in. order after births. on
family records, so I will mention that
have made so many bridal dresses that the
vision comes back to me like the splendor
Of the whiteness which John the Revelator
saw when sepaking of those (which came
out of great tribulation.7 I do not mean
by the comparison that marriage and trib-
ulation are synonymous terms, at all, and
please don't bet your last dollar that I'm
spinster for the allusion. .-
But ''it is better to go the house of
mourning than to the house Of feasting,
for that is the end of all men; and the Iv-
ing will lay it to his heart" Ifever ieel
the first intimation or glow Of sympathy
for the charity 50 tenderly and forcibly de-
seribed by st. Paul in the 18th chapter Of
first Corinthians, it is when Lam making
garments ito robel some sleeper for the
lowly bed in the bosom of our common
mother, Earth. 1t IS then / tread the
ground more softly, for I, too, am of the
earth, earthly. 1t is then that all I can say
of the Lords Prayer is "Our Father" for
my soul is filed with the fatherhood of
God and the brotherhood Of man. Sol
Come to look upon Death as great hu-
manizer; and whatever may have been the
life of the HfeIess ones, 1 would cover them
with the broad mantle of that charity
which faileth not, and always and ever I
involuntarily pronounce this benediction
over their remains, ITO die is gain"
Having thus made my Introductory OBJ
servations to the public, would say that
hope hereafter to give them as much pleas
ure and profit as have received in the
many mansions whereunto my labor and
art has recommended me. SUE SMITH
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-09
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTH
ERN r. r..
GOING WEST.

GOING WEST.
Special St. Louis Express leaves Buffalo at
1905 p. m, Erie I2:40 a. m, Ashtabula LAG,
and arrives at Cleveland at S:15 a. m.
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
lE40 a m, Erie 3.Z0 a. m, AShtabula $3.50,
and arrives at Cleveland at 600 a. m.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
at 6:O5 a. m, Amboy GIL, Kingsville 6:2l, Ash
tabula 6:33, SaybroOk 6:43 Geneva 6:53, Paines-
Vile 7:2S, and arrives at Cleveland S:45 a. m.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at 645a. M,
Erie lO20, COnneaut ll:22, Amboy - Kings
vile lbs, Ashtabula l1:50 D m Saybrook 100
Geneva l2:l0, Painesville l2:44, and arrives
at Cleveland at 200 p. m.
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo l2:45 D. m
Erie 1858, Ashtabula 5:l5, Painesville 6:06, and
arrives at Cleveland at 7:I0 p. m.
Erie Accommodation leaves Buffalo -
p. m, Erie 400 p. m, COnneaut 5:0S, Ashtabula
5:S3, SaybrOok 5:44, Geneva 5:54, Painesville
6:S2, and arrives at Cleveland at 1885 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 7:3Oa m
Painesville $40, Ashtabula 9:05, COnneaut 9:2S,
Erie 1920, and arrives at Buffalo at LILO D. m.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at Ills a. M, Painesville I2:27, &C.
neva l:O4 p. M, Saybrook LIS. Ashtabula I:3O,
Kingsville la, AmbOy I:54. Conneaut 2:02,
Erie 3:I0 Buffalo 700 p. m.
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land at 2:45 p. m, Painesvifle 3:Sl, AshtabuIa
4:l3, Erie 5:25, and arrives at Buffalo at $40
p. m.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at $50 D. m, Painesvill $50, Geneva 6:S8 Say
brook Gas, Ashtabula 700, Kingsville 7:l3 Am
boy 7:23 and arrives at Conneaut at 7:30 D. m
at lO:05 p. m, Painesville 1885, Ashtabula 1l:45
Erie Los a. M, and arrives at Buffalo at 400 a.
m.
aA- Trains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-09
OONsUMPTIVEs TAKE NOTICE !

Every moment of delay makes your cure more
hopeless, and much depends on the judicious
choice of q remedy. The amount of testimony
in favor of DR.. Schencks Pulmonic Syrup as
cure for consumption far exceeds all that can
be brought to support the pretensiOns of any
other medicine. See DR.. Schenck's Almanac,
containing the certificates of many persons of
the highest respectability who have been restored
to health, after being pronounc ed ircurable by
physicians of acknowl' dyed ability. Schenck's
Pulmonic Syrup alone has cured many, as these
evidences will show but the cure is often pro-
NOTED by the employment of two other remedies
provided for the purpose. These additional rem
edies are Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Man
drake Pills. By the timely use of these medicines
according to directions, DR.. Schenck certihes
that most any case of consumption may by cured
DR.. Schenck is professionally at his principal
Office corner Sixth and Arch Sts., Philadelphia
every Monday, where all letters for advice must
be addressed. 14l2
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-09
For the Telegraph.
Family Life.

When ministers, doctors and lawyers
have anything to say about family life
peoples of all classes, grades and conditions
listen with attention; for these gentlemen
do have, in their respective professions,
ample opportunity Of seeing great deal
Of human nature as exhibited in the high
est, happiest form of civilization rendered
sacred by the name of home; and the va
rious Characterization of individual and
family life is often by them repeated and
portrayed to the world in such a manner
as to be the means of greatly improving
our homes, and elevatiug family and social
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-09

Abstract Of Time Iabte adopted Jan 2Sth,sslSI1
DULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
l. and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern improvements, are run through without
change from Rochester Buffalo, Suspension
Bridge, Niagara Falls, Cincinnati, Chicago
and Detroit to New York, making dii sct con-
nection with all lines of foreign and cOastwise
steamers, and also with Sound Steamers and
railway lines fer Boston and New England cities.
Hotel dinning cars from Chicago to New York.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-09
- COLLINS FTFoGEFgn ToEg4Egn

CURES PAINS AND ACHES.
1t equalizes the circulation,
1t subdues InhamatOry action,
1t cures Rupturure and Strains,
1t removes Pain and Soreness,
1t cures Kidney Complaint,
1t strengthens the Muscles,
1t cures Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
1t relaXes Stiffened Cords
II currs Nervous Shocks,
1t is invaluable in Paralysis.
1t cures Inflammation of the Liver,
1t removes Nervous Pains,
1t cures Spinal Weakness,
1t is Grateful and Soothing,
1t cures Epilepsy or Fits.
1t is Safe. Reliable aud Economical,
If is prescribed by Physicians,
1t is endorsed by Electricians.
Sod by all druggists for 25 cents. Sent on re-
ceipt of 25 cents for one 81 . for six $925 for
twelve, carefully wrapped and warranted perfect,
by WEEKS & POTTER, PrOpretors, hOstOn,
Mass. 1872
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-09

Why do not printers succeed to
the same extent as brewersg Be
cause printers work for the head and
brewers for the stomach; and where
twenty meu have stOmaehs but one
has branls.