davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-29
s07. s22 sII seaI42,40s
rQCwuEyr OF ruE ROAD.

EQUIPMENT OF TIE ROAD.
Member Yf er JJI Du1
Nlinuet t dummies.
AuIllHr nf rsi lass passenger 4lG 80
AHuU-r OF second and Gal. grant SO 90
@.fIH- rH. mail b.
Number or tlflgft cars $50 Il. f5I
DOIs5s Of TIE YEARS IS TRANSPORT tIION.
1876. 1877.
Nluael miles by passeu-
ger lairs-....,..-.-....-...-. 47l3fsj 4,594,54O
Number 10 miles by freight
l-9 eTTf.f3s
Number ~ miles LY switch
and sHIE trains 422AR56 z.Ia4.5fg
N'HI.'t Ui l4-srI carried a--l,lgO e.slJ4tb
..lHff vi miles travelled ty
Ea.-sas ....-.---- 35313G.45 3lG8i-.g-5
A.rleI NJ tous o.. freight car
I.r.-.... ........... ..... s. 8G3 Gg0 G81I.sIs
4''~ noF enent 81 Ire 1.C7l9470J5 I6la9ts.6s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-29

A-G On. following were the receipts and shipments
at ana from Chicago and MIiwaukee-as reported by
teleIap h-tO-lay:
pe.,-rrs Shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-29

rVHE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold-
4 ,rs OF the kNICNEEBOt NEh CAST ALil iN-- 3 -.
.CCT, 90 sor me Dsrf directors niA Doe held pr me
Office of The company 7G broadway Newf1rE OF Weohts
t4- Jd dsv oil January, ~. al u Ocl0rs. noon.
neg 49, JOHN 81 CRANE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-29

NOV .flINf -. Us
THE INTEREST ON ILLINOIS STATE Boz D,. "n'
rh INST MONDAY of January 1879 VIII Dee pad t tfr amen
can Exchange Na1Dual Bank NeN-1ora tl9 from tA ' on
ZIG --'- '''- w. FBWlID RUIZ State Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-29

THE ANNUAL ELECTION for DlREC iDl,o
of rhi. gonk win be- held 20 the banking house or l,-
DAY fi eieih 81 Iay 1f January. I~l~, heven tae tuis
of - 10. and 7 D. m ~ IA. w i.lhfi D. '..'"'i.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19
KINGSVTLLR.

Eds. Tel:-As some comment has been
elected about the authorship Of certain al
lusions to the building repaired for Mr..
Viets cigar store, permiG us to disclaim al
connection with it. The commendatory
notice of the affair when finished is not
disclaimed.
The stay at home party on election day
which was drawn almost wholly from the
Republican side must have numbered
so or go voters.
Our statement last week, concerning
the cause of the split on Infrmary Direc-
tor, being from the action taken against
Thorp needs word Of explanation. We
infer that with more or less of the promi-
nent men Of the party breaking ranks on
representative, that others here and there
must be influenced to take the same course
with regard to another candidate and
hence the division was extended.
The hope is entertained, that when We
have fair ticket, made up in the usual
way. that our forces may as they have
generally done, present united front to
the enemy.
Our townsman L. J. Benjamin, on Sat
urday evening last, was striken down with
paralysis, and before morning was corpse.
A first stroke some two years ago left him
very infrm, but during the present season,
despite his feebleness, he had taken the
assessors and supervisors work, and gone
thrc ugh with it successfully. The funeral
takes place tomorrow at the Presbyterian
church.
Our High School passed its middle ex-
animation on Thursday and Friday, Sept.
9th and 28th. The following students
passed an average of 80 per cent. or oyer;
Sumner Barton 95, Frank Binkley Sc,
Frank Crawford 90, T. J. Downs 80, Jen-
ME Fox 50, Jennie Gillett, 80. Mertie
Hitchcock 80, Belle Crowther SO, Lizzie
Kent SO, Hardy Kinnear 9S, Jno. Robin
son SO, Lizzie Mccartney 95. Nellie West
80, Jenne Blodget 81, Hattie Barton 80,
Minnie Coon 9S, Nellie Curtiss so, Albert
Eastman 81, Curtiss L. Fox SO, Emma
Hickok 81, Minnie Hitchcock 49,, Lou
Fickenger 50, Nellie Kinnear 95, Frank
Luce 95, Alice Stanton 95, Pearlie Thomp-
son, 9S. The work is being well and
Thoroughly done. G.
Oct Il 1877
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19
SAYBROOK.
&C.
Oct. IS, 1877.

Eds. TeI:-The regular monthly meeting
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Socie-
ty was postponed from the Sabbath, to
Wednesday evening of the present week,
when it is expected that Rev. S. L. Blink
ley of Kingsville, will be present and de-
liver lecture before the Society on the
subject, The women of China. We hope
the seating capacity of the church will be
taxed to its utmost, for the subject is one
of deep interest.
The Young Peoples Temperance Union
will give an entertainment at the Town
House on Friday evening of this week. Re
freshments of mild form will be served,
consisting of cream, cake and cheese,
and pure cold water to drink. Come one,
come all, but please don't forget to bring
plenty of scrip or coin, for one of the OBJ
jects, as we understand it, is to raise some
money, and at the same time spend an
evening in pleasant social intercourse, and
see and hear what else the Union may
have in store.
1t was thought best to have SaybroOk
represented at Cleveland tomorrow at the
great Murphy meeting, so the club me
last evening and elected delegates, and il
is expected they will have a stirring time
1t is busy time. A great deal of worl
remains to be done yet, and if this good
weather should hold till Dec 1st there
would be some corn in the field unhusked
! then.
Up to this date we have had no frost il
this locality hard enough to kill squash
vines, and the weather is all that farmer;
could ask for. It is improved to secure th'
bountiful harvest of corn. We distinctly
remember when the Peach-blow potato
yielded more bushels to the acre than il
will this year.
At this writing it looks as though the
Democrats had carried the State of Ohio
and should this prove true, we suppos'
that grass and wheat and chickens will
grow as usual, so away with sorrow ant
sadness. ]. j.
Oo+ IA 1877
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19
ReaI Rstate Tranrfers.

For the week ending Sept. 30, 1877. All
Deeds, Mortgages, etc., for Record should
be addressed to B. F. Mason, Recorder,
Jefferson, Ashtabula County, Ohio.
N. B. Payne and wife to C. N. Payne,
Conneaut, 225 acres, $500.
H. & G. B. Raser to J. M. Faulkner,
Ashtabula, = $4,000.
T. J. Merrill and wife to P. B. Rogers,
Jefferson. 4 acres, $3.50.
Fisk & Morrison, trustees, to Lewis C.
Todd, Ashtsbula, = $500.
Lydia and E. ]. Carter, to George Clark.
Monroe, 10 acres, 800.
George Clark and wife, to VIM. Lintz,
Monroe, 10 acres, $500.
Darius Wolcott and wife to E. N. Wood
worth, Trumbull, 80 acres, $3.50.
Elizabeth NJ. Jarvis to 1. G. Dudley,
Saybrook, n 84-1OO acres, $1,000.
VIM. Humphrey and wife to John Hus-
sey, Ashtabula, = 5000.
James NJ Field and wife to s.. ]. Smith,
Conneaut, 70 acres, 800.
Francis B. Phelps and wife to John
Holmes, Sheffield, acres, $125.
John Holmes and wife to Charles Hine,
Sheffield, acres, $3.50.
Harrison Loomis and wife to E. D.
Loomis, Jefferson, 2acres, $3.50.
Aralzaman Galloway to A. S. Gala
way, Austinburgh, 1000 undivided acres,
s., 800.
John q. McCrarY ct al. to D. W. Gary,
Ashtabula, = $400.
]. D. Yemen to Kate Armstrong, Come
auU, $135.
Sheriff to Silas Hiler, COnneaut, Ga
acres. 1902.
Silas Hiler to Orlando ]. Hiler, Come.
aut, 81 acres, 81, 900.
Trustees of NJ. E. Church to c. W. Bah.
cock, Orwell. 1 acre, $3.50.
Albert E. Nells and wife to Hall Broth
ers, Ashtabula, - 81, 500.
Cynthia Davis to J. o. Davis, Rome, 80
acres, 800.
Isaac Wilkinson to Sarah Wilkinson,
Saybrook, = 50, 500.
James S. Morely to L. E. Clapp, AndOv.
er, - $125.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19
Vote in ,hs pI.,r,e, for senator.
The vote in the District for Senator, as
shown hv-the retnrns. WINS as follows:
COurI Proceedings.

The following causes have been tried tc
Jury:
Georgs Tyron vs.. Thomas Wallace; yer
diet for the plaintiff for 1926.
L. ". Smith Us. Catharine Bowman
verdict for the defendant; motion for a
new trial.
The following cause is now on trial to a
Jury:
Solomon Harvey vs.. Samuel Sanders.
The following causes have been disposed
Of a. follows:
IEJohn Howard vs.. Gibson Blood ct al; de-
cree in foreclosure.
Maxson Randall VS.. Louis Waller; judg-
ment for plaintiff.
George W. stines VS.. George Wright
ct al; settled.
John H. olds. vs.. Abel Mead ct al; set
tied.
Sarah \. House vs.. Almira JeffOrd; +;
settled.
W. P. Howland VS.. James q. Parker;
decree in foreclosure.
Henry E. Prindle vs.. Richard wiIkin-
son; dismissed.
Caroline Whiting VS.. John Whiting; dis
missed.
F. Miles VS.. Henry Parker; settled.
joseph Soehner ct al. VS., Horace B.Dean
ct al settled.
~. willard vs Frank NJ Scott
dismissed without prejudice.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19
CHERRY VALLEY.

Eds TeI:-An accident occurred in this
township on the Sd instant which has re-
suited in most terrible affection. As Mr..
Jeremiah Congdon was driving home
from the cheese factory, his horse SHE'D,
and turning to one side threw him from
the wagon. Mr.. Congdon was a soldier in
the late war, being member of the Goth
regiment and while bravely fighting near
Chattanooga had one leg shot away. For
this reason he was unable to effectually
assist himself, and in falling from the wa
gon the other leg was broken. 1t was not
at first known that he had received any
other severe or dangerous injuries, but OF
the succeeding day he sank into a stupor
from which he never rallied, and died on
the morning of the 9th inst. Soon after
the close of the war the deceased was
married to a daughter Of Mr.. D. Dockry,
of Cherry Valley. His wife has been some
what afflicted for years, and now, from the
effects of this terrible and sudden blow, her
reason has been entirely dethroned. She
saw her husband laid in the grave by kind,
sympathising friends, saw loving hands
strew autumn flowers on the coffin; looked
upon it all with fearless eyes and vacant
stare, while tears Of sympathy flowed down
every cheek, and turned home a senseless
wreck. Mr.. and Mrs. Congdon were
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19
Buried Alive.

A Mr.. Rouch, a German resident of
Painesville, went down into a well some
forty feet deep, Of Stephen Mathews, OF
Painesville, on Saturday morning about
o'clock, descending by the rope and buck
ct. When he reached the bottom he STEP
ped from the bucket, and Immediately the
walls and sand caVed and covered him to
the depth Of about thirty feet. As it be-
came known, great excitement was raised,
ana the best means adopted for lifting out
the debris and rescuing the victim, but
there was little hope felt that he could DOS
sibly be alive. The gangs of men were so
disposed as to relieve each other at inter.
walls, and the work was pushed with the
utmost vigor. The labor was continued
until midnight, when his voice could be
heard, but it was not until an hour and a
half after, that his relief was effected. A
cup Of coffee was got to him about mid.
night, and he was enabled to direct the
efforts Of those who labored for his relief
The debris closed around him below his
breast. A space was left about his head by
stones, that rested upon his head and
one shoulder, giving him breathing room,
and some useof his hands. He was ena.
bled to understand the conversation of
those above him from the beginning.
When taken out he was enabled to sit up,
and was disposed to make the effort tc
walk home, but was induced to take a
profered buggy. His weakened condi-
tion was shown by fainting when he reach
ed his own house. When we consider the
amount of material that closed over the
poor victim, and that he was entomberl
for eighteen and one-haH hours, his rescue
alive seems almost miraculous One Of
our hands w"s on the spot and describes
the feelings Of the hundreds of people on
the ground us agonizing.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19
COUNTY NEWS.
FROM OUR own CORRESPONDENTS.

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.
Old AshtabuIa,S Representatives.
Eds. TeI:-An unusual interest has TAX
en- place this year in the election of req
resentative to the General Assembly from
Ashtabula County. The names of our
Representatives since the organization of
the county, January %, 1911, are given be-
low, the list being complication from the
unusually inter esting annual report of the
Secretary of the State of Ohio for the year
1875.
From 1911 until 1920 the district Of
which Ashtabula county formed part
comprised the counties of Geauga, Cuyaho-
ga, Portage and Huron, and was repre-
sented as follows:
l011-Samuel Huntington.
1S12-Samuel S. Baldwin.
lol3-John H. Strong, William A. Harper.
lSl4-William A. Harper Alfred Kelley.
1S15-William A. Harper Alfred Kelley.
lSl6-Alfred Kelley William Kerr.
lS17-Lewis Ollie, Levi Gaylord.
1S1S-Ebenezer Merry, Lewis Ollie.
1S19-Alfred Kelley, Ebenezer Merry.
182O-Levi Gaylord.
1821-2-Robert Harper.
1823-Neheniah King.
1S24-5-Robert Harper.
1S26-Joshua R. Giddings.
lS27-Samuel Lee.
lS28-Lemuel Lee, Amos Fisk.
l8S9-Johnathan Highly.
18SO-Amos Fisk.
loSl-Jonathan Warner, Daniel Spencer.
1S32-Amos Fisk.
1S33-Gaius W. St. John, Ira Benton.
1S34-Horace Wilder.
1850. II. Knapp, Christopher Champlfn.
1836-0ra Fl. Knapp.
1SS7-Marvin Leonard, O. H. Fitch.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19


Mayor Hepburn called the Council to
order, and appointed councilman Topky,
Clerk pro tenn. Absent Fisk and Field.
Mr.. Sloan was called on to report on the
survey of Division street. The report
was verbal
On motion of Mr.. Clover it was voted
that Mr.. Sloan be employed to make sur
vey of said street. Reports were then
made on Lake and Bridge streets.
The dog ordinance was read a second
time.
On motion of Mr.. Clover the Mayor was
instructed to give notice to the owners Of
the salt house on Bridge street at the Har-
Dor, that it is upon the street, and that it be
removed.
On motion of the clerk it was voted that
the work on the culvert near the Hills
place on Lake street, be left discretionary
with the Sewer and Drain committee,
whether to repair this tall or not.
On motion of Mr.. Clover it was voted
that the Committee on Public Buildings be
instructed to repair the roof of Neptune
building.
On motion of Mr.. Clover the following
resolution was adopted:
That the Solicitor is hereby directed to
ask the County Recorder to employ David
Sloan to make map of the extension Of
The borough.
Resolved on motion of Mr.. Topky, that
the Street Committee be and hereby are
instructed to purchase 80 car loads of Gin
ders, at an expense not exceeding $3.50
per load, delivered.
Resolved, on motion of Mr.. Topky, that
the Committee on Police be instructed to
purchase stove and lamp for the Harbor
lookup.
Resolved, on motion of Mr. Butler, that
Lake Erie Engine Hall be wainscoated and
plastered. Adj.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19

1sSS-Oramel II. Fitch, Erastus Chester.
1S39-Zaphna Lake, John S. Rogers.
1s4O-Roger W. Gr void.
1S41-Sebastain Ia, .or.
1S42-Jonathan Tuttle.
1S4S-Abner Kellogg,
184+5-Brewster Randall.
1s46-Nathaniel Owen.
1S47-Stephen II. Harrington.
1S4S-Ashtabula and Lake counties
John F. Morse, Norman L. Chaffee.
1870. W. Ensign, Henry Krum-
1S5O-Ashtabula and Lake eountles-JOhn
F. Morse, Samuel Plumb.
1S52-Samuel Plumb.
lS5HJohn ]. Elwell.
1S56-Darius Caldwell, Uriah Hawkins.
185S-WiIliam S. Deming, D. c. Allen.
186O-2-Abel Krum.
1s64-Abner Kellogg
Stephen A. Northwsy.
1S68-William NJ. Eames.
1s7O-Samuel Hayward E. Fl. Fitch.
1S72-6-W. P. Rowland
1S7S-Freeman Thorp, Representative
elect
Lindenville, Oct 10.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19
Our Bull.

Our friend Of the Times in allusion to
bolting the representative candidate
by the TELEGRAPH, turned up the whites
Of his eyes in such an agonizing manner,
that if our cutiele had not attained such
rhinocerostic imperviousness we certainly
should have relented, and that expression
would not have forsaken our slumbers for
week or more. But lol how he stands
up to the rack and hurls defiance at the
county, against the regular nomination
for Infrmary Director. But there is a
reason for all this stage effect. The put
ting up of our friend Doel, in opposition to
Mr.. Wright, was Thorp maneuver, and
though 1t was of piece with that caucus
scheme of alternates-moved by the
''YOung man" himself-and which, bv the
way, proved little too rank for the stom-
ach Of friend Spencer-he felt bound to
defend. Two county offices, therefore.
was well enough for Geneva, but for Kings
vile, two such offices had the effect to
throw everything out of balance, land was
very great piece of injustice to other
parts OF the county, and he would fight it
to the bitter end. Wouldn't it be well to
have that bulls horns tipped with some Of
the brazen metal spread so thickly over
some other portions of the image?
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19

The extra session Of Congress may be a
blessing to the country from the fact that
it will, fit devotes itself to actual busi-
ness, accomplish great deal of work be-
fore adjourning for the holidays. 1t is an
undoubied fact that during the regular
term from the beginning up to the holi-
days nothing Of any moment is ever ae-
comPlished, and a great deal of valuable
time IS lost to the country. If Congress
will attend strictly to the important bnsi-
ness which needs Its attention and leave
political wrangles and partisan bnsb-
whacking alone, it can finish its response
ble duties before spring and leave the coun-
try at rest from political excitement to be-
gin the work of the opening year.
Mr.. Speaker RandalPs course in placing
~. Atkins, of Tennessee, at the head Of
appropriations is considered favor to Mr..
Tom Scott, and his speculation, and is vel
calculated to put that gentleman's mind
at ease, and very much to tighten his lobby
burdens. Thus in the face of the ostensi-
bic hostility of Mr.. Randall, to granting
subsidies, this is an advantange gained BY
the great subsidy ring. VlUs Ia ba0ateHe
and statesmanike consistency.
A word to the wise. If you are troDblod
with a cough or cold, procure bottle of DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup at once: Its use may save
you from severe sickness. Your druggist
keeps it. Price Is cents.
Half pint catsup bottles at Swift's.
lbs. of best Carolina Rice for 25e at
RlddelPs Store.
Call at VIM. NuttalPs for fine custom
shoes, &C., for ladies, gents and misses.
Five tons of Dried Apples wanted at
Carlisle 8 Tyler's. 1850
HACKMETACK, new and delightful per-
fume, sold by above dealer.
Swift has the article for wasbing that
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher recommends.
1449-5O
keep the best White and Red Wheat
Flour, Graham Flour, Corn-meal and Oat-
meal which 1 always sell at manufacturers
wholesale prices, at RiddelPs Store.
For skin diseases try the Sulphur Soap
for sale at Swift's, sign of the Golden
Mortar.
Tapioca 12c, Pearl Barley &c, Hominy
49c per Id. at Riddell's Store.
We are instructed to speak of the hospi-
tslities of the American Hotel, opposite
the capitol so generously extended to our
delegate. 1t is well kept, centrally located,
moderate in charges, and its proprietor
Mr.. E. ]. Blount generous in attention
and courtesy to his guests.
You will save money by getting your
boots and shoes at Nuttall's custom shoe
store.
The choicest Raisins from 1Oc to 15c per
ID. at Riddell's Store.
A good house to let, on Station street.
Inquire Of Ford & Bro. so St
The subscriber wishes to say to farmers,
and all interested in raising good hogs,
that he has good boar ready for service.
white in color Call and see him. SGT 30
Ashtabula, Oct. 13, 1877. R. STEPHENS.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19
MARRIAGES.

BLOCK-DAvIs.-In Conneaut, Crawford Co.,
Pa, Oct 1. by Rev H. ID. Lowing, Mr.. H. p.
Block, of Williamsfield, Or to Mrs. n. NJ.
Davis, OF Monroe, o.
ER-BoOMHowER.--In Geneva, ,7th inst,
by Dennis ThOrp, Esq, Mr.. Edward Brewer
Of Geneva to Mrs, Mary BOOmhOwer OF
Kingsville.
WooDLE-BAsQVIN.-In Harpersheld, 9Th
inst, by (. Phillips, ]. p, Mr.. George
Woodle to Miss Jennie Basquin, both oi
Trumbull.
ALFoRD-DECKER.-InH Hartsgrove, 90th ut,
by Rev. W. R. McEwing. Mr.. NJ. Afford 10
Mrs. Sarah E. Decker, both OF HartsgroVe'
Wprc1IT Drc,-so,, In Jefferson eth inst,
Mr. Marvin A. Wright Of Perry TO MISS ELL
"a Dickson Of Sheffield
WERn-ARNoLp.- In Rome, 10th inst, by
Rev Henry Farwel Mr.. George ID. Weoo
mold nf Rome.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19
LOCAL NOTICES.
ATTmE-HONORED SPECIE

ATImE-HONORED SPECIFIC.-The
long and successful career of DR.. Wishart's
Pine Tree Tar Cordial, as contrasted with the
speedy collapse Of nOstrums devoid Of effica-
cy which have from time to time been puff
ed into brief nOtoriety during the twenty
odd years that this celebrated medicine has
been sold, affords proof that the American
public continues TO repose its confidence in
deserving articles only, The Pine Tree Tar
Cordial has long been recognized as the lead
ing specific for Consumption, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Diptheria, and all
other diseases of the breathing organs. 1t is
moreover, a certain, speedy, and safe botanic
remedy for dyspepsia, liver disorders, scrOfu-
lous affections, urinary troubles, gravel, drop
sy, debility, constipation, and female COM
plants. Constantly accommodating evidence
Of an unimpeachable character establishes
the fact that it not only entirely eradicates
the diseases to which it is adopted, but also
that its action is remarkably prompt and
thorough. The crucial test of experience has
demonstrated its reliability in every partic-
ular. Sold by all druggists. Principal Depo-
No. 916 Filbert ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Qrry1A
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19
Fnr the Telegranh

T OI IIIC ICIC5ItlE1LI'
The Capt. of the Temperance movement,
N. Bartlett, delivered one of the best lee
lures at the Harbor on Saturday evening
last that we have ever had the pleasure Of
listening to, bringing to the memory Of
some of his old friends touching scenes Of
his early childhood portraying in its most
terrible form the effects of using intoxicst-
ing drink. Surely he is captain of tenn
nerance Long may he stay at the wheel
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19

highly respected by all who knew them,
and they leave not an enemy in the world.
By this affection happy home is made
utterly desolate. Two little boys are left
thus suddenly without home orparents, and
a great sorrow falls upon our whole com
munity.
On the evening of the 11th inst, as MI
S. B. Fobes of Cherry Valley, was doing
his chores he attempted to go into the up
per part of his barn carrying an oil Ian
tern: he made miss step and fell to the
floor. The lantern was dashed to pieces,
and the barn was soon in a blaze. Mr..
FObe5 was rendered senseleSs by the fall,
and would have perished in the flames but
for the timely assistance of Mrs. EObes,
who happened to observe the flames from
the house, and guided by the sound of her
husbands grosns found him and succeed
ed in dragging him beyond the reach of
the devouring element. The barn and
contents were insured, and Mr.. Fobes,
although severely injured, is thought to be
out OF danger, and the hope is he will full
ly recover from his Injuries.
Oct. 16. 1876.
The new NJ. E. Church at Andover
will be dedicated on Sabbath, 28th inst.
by Rev. l. c. Persning, D. D., of Pitts
burgh, assisted by Rev. L. W. Day. 4
cordial invitation is extended to ministers
and people of surrounding churches to be
praSaDt
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19

OF all medicines calculated to cure affee-
tions ofthe throat, chest and lungs, we know
of none we can recommend so highly as DIR.
KINGS NEW Discovery for Consumption
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarse-
ness, Tickling in the Throat, Loss of Voice,
&C. 1t does positively cure, and that when eV-
erything else has failed. No medicine can
show one half so many positive and perma-
nent cures as have already been wrought by
this wonderful remedy. For the Asthma and
Bronchitis it is perfect specific, curing the
worst cases in the shortest time possible. We
would say by all means give it a fair trial.
Three doses will relieve the worst case. Trial
bottles free. Regular size 81. Inquire of your
druggist for it.