davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27
@ufIan1.

@us ct. Petersburg rptrb pom 1.
Oct. oemelcet : Die 9uten Biirger pom
CT. pstersbure, Mosfau, Barlhau,
xisw uno Ooei1a erpa@teu oteier Sage
als con- ilttutioneQe Staatsblreer in
spe. Nn ben Strabenefen praneten
plocate, In welden Der @3ar leinem
ostreueien gOlfe pte Gtnfubruns etner
sserfa1uns psriprab! Selbhperifdnp=
lid banbeIte es itd I'm cine Gdll6uns,
Der 60 uber serape jeBt On irOnilder
YOtnte pabrlt6 ntdt fsbIt. Wie psr
.S6lntl@en 3situnS' aus Spsi1a &C.,
iGrtsbsn wtrD. oermutbet pte Beb5rce,
baB bic nrbsber Der btmmsllhreienren
untbat TN per ibsr oas sanse Rei6
Derbretteten republifanilden, lccialifi>
ldsn Opsr ntbtlifilden partet" su i16sn
leten. Namentlib fteben Stursnlen
in pis(em @srpaGts. Sc baben ayh
ptele Yerbaftuneen unler esnlslben
tatteefunpen.
usber rte @timmuns, In melGe ein
arOBer She'll ser 8sp6lferuns Nues
lambs. bsfcnrsrs aber ptejeniee leiner
Sfiee- -prOpin3su, ourd ben unlsIiesr
Srienttries osriest worren III, ssbater
ceutl6e uno anpere ausldnbil6e Dlat.
ter pteperbrlt redt troflole 8ert9te ee.
bya1t. Sn Befdttsuns ptslsr S@iIs
oerunesn ipirp tn etnem aus Rspal %.
ttrten uno ppn prsuBildsn BIdttur
perbfentItdten Driuatbrisfs pstfGert
pas man bort untsr Banseu unp 3brds
nen Dtnee erwarte. pte stwa ldor
selGeben (eien unp In Riir,s uQe 6erser
erl1lttsrt wiirben. Sur 3u iebr at
5tObsbOtl@aften SewSbnt mage mar
ss faum nod, Der 6UfnunS Raum 81
aeben, pab trus Der maiIenbaften Spfsl
bleibenpe 0ortpeite erstel, wIrOen. 81
Der lbat mus pie sesenpdrttse mtIt
tatrtl@e ease &uelanos tlbi mad
Auhailuns lstnsr lsttenben Staats
lmanner cine 8eraps;u peraweiflte ieta
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27
SDrtlanfenbe MD. 800

Nan fanr sU lecer 3ett auf ben
Wlaosrer" dbounlreu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27

tpenn man bertdFdlt0t tpel6e senals
ttge Nnfrensun9en fetne Diplomatic
ma6t, UNI Die btSber pffcteu surldees
mtelene 5Ilfe Serbtens unb @rte9ens
lambs 81 eewtnnen, uno pte fosor NIT
Der Nesieruns In Gibluns ifsbenpe
Sldtter ben Wunld na6 etner Sifers
reid unearti@en Cooperation ouss
lpre9en. gu alIem Dem eeieut f9
mob ete ftnansieue 3errlttuns Rub,
lanes.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27
Stalieir.

3Om. 20. sept. Sn etner beionpez
ren Aupiens ertbeiIte ytus TX. etner
DeputatiOn ituItentlder Aer3te cine
5ffentltde Mubtent tpelder mebrere Car
ptndle, prdlaten unD pie Dienf fttbuenbsn
Geb. Sdmmerer anwDbntsn. Die NDs
relle beantportete Ytus TX. our6 etne
furse Anlprabe, tn msl1er ct bic Merste
ermabnte. fte m5@ten, 70 Siel es tn tbs
rsn Srdften itebe, Den WatsriaIismus
befdmpfen.-
Am 20. sept. farb i'm eubil95fs
liden pa!aits su Nsapel Der garDtnaIs
prteiter StifO 3tario Sfor;a. grwar
am 5. Dec. 1910 oalelbif eeboren.
papf @renCr ernonnle ibn am "a,
Aprtl t845 sum BtiGOfe cpn aSerlu.
S&on am "a. Noc. 1845 bef0rperte
ibn cerlelbe papf aum @rsbil6Ofe BON
yieapeL unD ertbeite ibm am 19. Jaz
nuar 1S46 ben GarpinoIsbut. @On
ben BON 0reaUr XVI. ernannten Gar
ptndlen ftno nun nod Dtsr am Geben,
ndmli6 Amat, S6warsenbere. Asquint
unp Sarafa. Der perbli@ene @arcis
nal NOR Der eeste Der fiiritlt6eu Gamtte
Der N'arlO SfOr;a 70 lammeIte ild IN
letnsn Ddncen etn beDeutences 0ermb'
gen an; pies ieste ibn in Den Stano.
Der Batter Der armen unp 6tilfebepdrT<
tteen 3u fein, cenen Ct pen 8rDBten
abeil ietner gtnnabmen ipenrste. 0ter'
ertldvt ftb aud Die aubsrorpentIt1s
zbetlnabme, msl@e pom aasn Setten
wabrenc ieiner tursen aranfbeit funp>
9eseben wurpe. Cur Stunee ietnss
aOOss mar Der palait in pollen Stnns
pss WCrtes bslusert. unD NIT auf.
rt1tt8er Grauer erfubr pte Nen8e pab
Der 3utritt pom ben Msrsten unterin8t
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27
Scob-Nrbettem

ieoer Mrt
Deroen ir fb5n, pr mpt unb
tttlt8 seitefert rte Fe tr8enb etne
Druteret Iisfern taun, Btr ltefern
auo FIR 8eau,.e unp 0elddftSleute tn
oerf6tspenen lbetlen Ds5 Staates:
setterbeahs,
8iGaeaSs,
@sfdadftsfarten,
Gireulare,
BIanfS,
NIaPofe
q. {. %. 0uF fiirsefe NUtt;.
Anzetqen alIer art.
beter6er5 fur
81 fcO dfte,
aauf II. 9rrkanf non c1arnrfn,
austunft uscr Rernonnte \. Defannts
6. {. t. Fnren rurcb ben .,0ancerer
cts wstteRs 8srbrettuns unb fabrer
rd5h sum 3tel.
BeaeauuSer uub @eiber aereeRre man
ANDERER,
L. B. o,
ST. rAJL, M1NH.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-27

reid unsartl@en Cooperation ouSs
ipre9en. gu allen BEN oeleut f1
mob ete ftnansieue 3erriittuns Rubs
lancs.
Siirfei.
Rirslt6 apuroe aus Berlin eemelpet,
eab Der peuti6e Satler Btlbelm BET cer
tdrfti6en &esieruns babe prOteiliren
lanen wesen Ger ocn ben Iirfen per>
llbt:n @rauianfeiten. Man fanp ptes
oamals etwas ionperbar, neil bte Nul>
len on eraulamen 6anplunsen eeeen
ote IIrten nt6t surldfaneen. Nun
bat Der tiirftide Nint1sr fdr ouswdrs
tise Nn9eleeenbeiten an ots @ertreter
Der pfOrte bet ben Md@ten foI9enoe
Depel@e seri6tet: $50 baIte ss fGr
metne yft6t sbnen ben fcleenben
oas genebmen Der ruiiil6en Gruppen
fenn3et@nenren 0Orfuu su psrtdten.
Sn ben lesten 8efe6ten BET 9opac
serartfen Fe fb an ben 2et1namen
pSmanilder Soleaten, rrel6e ouf bem
S6Iahtfelpe Sefaaen paren. Die
Ibatiade wirb pur6 ben TIM rullil1en
bauptquartter befnpltden Gorrelpon>
Dentsn per ,9tmss' befdttst wel&sr NIT
etsenen Ausen etne srObe Ansubl tiir-
fil6er GDbten eeieben, oeren Bruf ents
blSBt uno mebrfa@ pom Bayonettwunz
ben our@bObrt war; etnteen iosar
auf ben Ropf anselebt ipOrpen mar.
Wenn ctele Bunben tn Der Nbf1t bets
sebra9t woroen, cte 0erwunoeten au
t5Dten, pelbe auf bem S6la1tfelDe
ssfullen wuren, 70 besraneet etes etnen
fSrmltden 8ru6 Der Defimmuneen
Der 0enfer Gpnnenttpn. Durcen btn>
Sesen pteie Wunoen pOridBli@ tOpten
SSrpern beisebradt, 70 f5nnen mir ia
icl@en Ncten nur etnen b56it traurtesn
unc betlasenswertben &GffaQ tn Dte
@ewObnbetten Der mtnDeactStliiirten
0Glfer erblifen."
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-12
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending Sept. 80, 1877. All
Deeds, Mortgages. etc., for Record should
be addressed to B. F. Mason, Recorder,
jefferson, Ashtabula County, Ohio.
ROME.
NJ. L. Strickland and wife to Oliver
Smith, Rome, 9 acres, 5000.
GENEVA.
W. B. Pratt and wife to Jennie Stow,
Geneva, 10 acres, $1,000.
L. and G. S. Shepherd to A. Manchester,
Geneva. one-fourth acre, $3.50.
BIS. Morrison and wife to P. W. Tuttle,
Geneva. III $500 acres, $500.
ORWELL.
W. F. BAdell, to q. U. johnson, Orwell,
one-half acre, $500.
CoNNEAUT.
]. G. Whitney and wife to Mrs. J. Cough
lin, Conneaut,- acres, $3.50.
P. J. Randall and wife to Cicily A. Fell
lows, three-fourths acre, $545.
MONROE.
Esther Messenger to B. F. Messenger,
Monroe, "a acres, 5000.
RICHMOND.
Anna DeWolf to Mary Jack, Richmond,
4141OO acres, $500.
KNGSVILLE.
jeremiah King and wife to Jane E. Kin
ney, Kingsville, 7l-1OO acre, $1150.
AUsTINBURG.
S. R. Woodruff to A. W. Howard, Aus
tinburg, one-half acre, $50.
MORGAN.
L. D. Gardiner to George Fox, Morgan,
175 acres, $4,000.
AsHTABULA.
Henry Fassett ct al. to A. E. Nellis, Ash
tabula,- acres, 81.
James H. Fairchild ct al to A. E. Nellis,
Ashtabula,- acres, 81.
American Missionary socity to A. E. Mel
lis, Ashtabula,-acres, 81.
Nelson Bingham to L. D. Bingham, Ash
tabula, acres, $tOO.
JEFFERSON.
F. W. Kirkland and wife to Emma O.
Strong, Jefferson acres, 5000.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-12

The weather proved unfavorable in the
morning Of Thursday, for Phillips big en-
terprise at Orwell, and though Beecher wa
on hand, and the weather changed for tue
better in to afternoon, the attendance was
not equal to what it was expected 10 ne
or, whatit probably would have been with
! f, rnora favorable send off in the morning.
The s51. that was 10 be paid for the lee
ture. fell short some S135, for which Col.
Phillips promptly gave his note and settled
the matter from his own resources.
Word came up the line that Beecher
would speak at Ashtabula in the evening on
his way east. Bills were out arrange
ments made, and both the lecturer and a
good audience ON hand, but Mr.. B. was
too indisposed to fulfill his appointment,
and the money had to be returned.
"A ride along Prospect street shows an
unusual amount of building on that beau
tiful street, which is the Euclid Avenue of
Ashtabula. The new residence of L. 5.
Sherman is now in forward stale of COM
pletioa and plainly shows it will be one of
the finest structures in town. The elegant
residence of P. F. Good upon which so
much care and attention has been given
during the past summer. is now completed
and IS the admiration Of all. The erection
OF the new brick school house at the cor
ner Of West street is progressing rapidly
the walls being about completed ms
structure will not only be great orna-
ment but great convenience to the many
school children in that vicinity. The
architectural skill of Mr.. Sloan is plainly
shown in the fine proportion and substan-
tal appearance of this building.
The speech of Judge West at the OPP
era House on Friday evening last, was
somewhat mastery affair. IL was on the |
currency question, and the views taken |
were those that naturally flow from a per-
feet familiarity with and close study of the |
subject. He seemed to have mastered its |
and the fuency and force of
the handling, left no chance for question or
criticism. 1t seemed to take every one by
surprise, and was listened to with pro
found attention. 1t took up most of the
evening. He was followed by Prof. Mon.
roe, of the 0berlin district, who introduced |
the labor question. showing that though
the democrats, claimed to be the specia.
friends of the working men, they had not
their regard for him any more
than they had for their own pretensions.
The speech he had mapped out. in his own
mind, probably required more freedom
and leisure than the time left him, and
the trimming down put him somewhat to
He has, however the ability
to do himself better justice than on this
occasion. On account of the weather, the
meeting was not large, but all felt abund-
lntly paid for the devotion of the evening.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-12
STELLE.

You are parted, loving sisters
You to tread the path OF life;
To struggle with its many cares,
Irs sorrows and its strife.
Yonr sister free from mortal ills,
To Join the heavenly throng,
And wake in Heaven a golden Tyre,
And join in Seraph's song.
Yet bending from that holy sphere,
Methinks an unseen hand
Will lead the earthly sisters on
Toward the better land.
And oh, to think her angel voice
Will come to you in dreams,
And whisper of her heavenly home
Beside immortal streams,
And lure you with its music low
To fairer scenes than This,
And wake yearning in your soul
To share that heavenly bliss.
Dear sister then, why should we mourn,
With tears, thine early blight?
Transplanted to pmer cline,
There bloom u flower of light
A flower of light that will not fade;
Where no dark storms may rise,
Fragrant in Gods own garden set,
A lily of the skies. G. r.
Ashtabula, Oct. 10, 1877.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-12

The microscope shows all old sores to be re-
plete with living animals, so numerous as to
almost compose the entire discharge, and so
small as to require many thousands in aggre-
gate to be visible to the naked eye. 1t will
then be readily seen that these minute erea-
lures must be very rapidly produced, with
equal rapidity die. and by their decomposi-
tion produce the disagreeable odor so univer-
sally common to old or chronic Sores 1t is
by the motion of these little animalcules that
the intOlerable itching, so complained of by
those suffering from old sores, is produced.
By the same motion. the pus. or matter of
the sore is Kept constantly agitated, causing
it, in many cases, to ferment and to grow
larger instead of smaller, until the poor suf-
ferer despairs Ofever being cured. In all such
cases use DR.. Smiths CaIbolic and Arnica
Salve, composed of carbOlic acid in lust such
proportion as. by its anti-septic effect, to de-
strOy these minute animaleules, and by its
disinfecting qualities to dispel the disagreea-
BILE effiuvia and ALI fetid matter from the
which is readily healed by the arnica and
other healing properties Of the salve. Three
applications Of this salve will cure the worst
case of Chi lblains or frosted feet. One appli
cation will almost Immediately stop the in
tense pain OF scalds and burns. Applied TO
cut surfaces and wounds of all kinds, includ-
ing the most severe bruises, it will destroy
all fungus grOWths, or proud flesh, and, at the
same time, promote, in the most rapid man
ner, the healthy healing of the sound flesh
surrounding the wound. Money refunded in
every case where satisfaction is not given.
Sold by druggists at D cts; sent by mail post
paid on receipt of 80 cts. DR., b. A. Smith &
Co., prOprietOrs, Erie, Pa. l449
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-12
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
POIItIcaI-The Cost of CIgars-New
York and the Oanals-MOre RascaIi-
Ey-BusIncss.
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
The action of the state convention under
the leadership of Mr.. Conkling, is the prin-
cipal topic of discussion. The aggressive
portions OF the party are those who hold Of
fee, and those who believe they would have
been in Office but for the attempt Of the
President to inaugurate reform in the civil
service. This fraction of the party applaud
Conkling to the echo, and are bitter in their
denunciation of Curtis. On the other hand.
the solid men of the city, of which class
the union league club are fair representa-
tives, assert that "Mr. Conkling's conven-
tlon," as they characterize the Rochester
gathering, did not represent the party at
all, but that the people will sustain Mr..
Curtis. They hold that not only the best
elements in the Republican party, but of
the Democratic as well, are in hearty accord
with the President, and that the attack Of
Conkling upon the administration was not
only bad thing for the party, but is the
death Of that gentleman. There is no con-
cealing the fact that there is deal Of bit
terness in the organization, and it crops out
on all occasions as naturally as it did at
Rochester. The Conk lingpeople insist that
they have made the party, and have main
tained it, and that to prevent such man
from using his influence because he hap
pens to hold an office, is wrong. The Pres
ident and mis- supporters take the event
very quietly. EYerts says that no m"I'er
what the result of the elections may De-
this fall, the people will sustain the poiloy
when they see its practical effects. And
the President says that he is doing exactly
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-12
LOCAL NOTICES,

ed DSPECIFIC.-The
long and successful career of DR.. Wishart's
Pine Tree Tar Cordial, as eOntrasted with the
speedy collapse of nOstrums devoid OF effica-
cy which 1 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, Diptherta, and all
other diseases of the breathing organs. 1t II
moreover, acertain, 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 il 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. 9l6 FiIbert St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-12
Excessive Heat

And unwhOlesOme diet at this season OF tne .ll,
year may speedily carry you 70 the gI"Ne'
Parker's Ginger Tonic, by Its corrective SI W.
tion ON the entire digestive apparatus, VIII
moi only unfailingly cure Diarrhoea, Dysen-
terry, Cholera, Cholera Inn ,,re,,s,rt f6Se
dan,s5rGns disorders nom attacking the Sys-
tenn m may save your life, and should al
Seavs he kepf In the house. This pleasant
I;25si, Is unequaled for teethtng children or
nursing mothers Possessing many addi-
tjonai Virtues Of other valuable roots; Il Is far
sS,,rsrior 10 Essences of Ginger, without their
coRstipating effects, and while more vigora-
ting than liquors. never intoxicates. nor
creates any desire for Stimulants IL cures
dyspepsia and its varied symtOms OF Head
ache Nervousness, POlpitation of the Heart
WakefulneSs, Sour stomach, Costiveness
Liver disorders, Furred Tongue, Low Spirits
Neuralgia and Rheumatic Pains, enables YOU
to enjoy the fuitS and vegetables OF the sea-
son without fear, and gives comfort after a
hearty meal. Buy a Sl.00 bottle of your drug
gist, or "a sample bottle at % cents, and test
It's extraordinary merits. 1ti-E
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-12
AshtabuIa Lnght ArtlIIery.

Our battery OF artillery which is now
recruiting to one of fourguns, will be COM
posed of the following officers and men:
1 Captain.
1 Assistant Surgeon with rank of Cap
tain.
2 Lieutenants.
Orderly Sergeant.
1Quartermaster Sergeant.
8 Corporals.
2 Musicians.
2 Artifcers.
1 Wagner.
The minimum number of privates is 40
and the maximum so. Over 20 new re-
cruits have been enrolled since the order
was received and the probability is that
the requisite number will be secured in a
few days more.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-12

Of all medicines calculated to cure affec-
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 hall so many positive and perma-
nent cures as have already been wrought by
this wonderful remedy. For the Asthma and
bronchitis it is a perfect specific. curing the
worst cases in the shortest time possible. We
would say by all means give it q fair trial.
Three doses will relieve the worstcase. Trial
bottles free. Regular size 81. Inquire Of your
druggist for II.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-12
DEATHS.

DARROw-In Ashtabula, Oct. sth, Estelle NJ.
Darrow, aged Is years.
DICK-In Ashtabula, Oct. Ist. of consumption
Ihe bowels Harriet n. Dick, aged 55 years.
AAIIMER-In Al ll.R-In Rock Creek, 9Th inst, of con-
sSi sSuinPtlon Sarah. wife of II. D. Iatimer, OF
minneapolis, Mimi; aged about 80 years.
m90q SStY IRE-ln Ashtabula, Sth inst, Minnie
Guire; aged weeks. -- ~
AAY-In North Kingsville, Sept. 18th ult. Of
typhoid pneumonia, Mr. Bella MAY: aged IA
years, II months and days
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-12

We were placed under obligations to
members of the Baptist Church congrega-
ton, and personal friends, for a very pleas
ant visit and supper on the evening of the
9th inst, aud for ffty-fve dollars worth of
greenhacks and other valuables.
We thank you dear friends for the visit
aud for the kind feeling manifested.
We thank you for the repast made pleas
ant by a service of love. We thank you
for the donations left and pray that we
may be worthy of your kindness and love.
l. O. and E. FISHER.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-12
Two-FoRTY RACE.

On carriage teams Snyder's sorrels took
first premium.
Pratt's grays took the premium in sweep
stakes.
F. L. Branch of Saybrook, exhibited
SOW and litter of Poland pigs, of which pop
ular breed he makes speciality.
Smith, of the depot marble works, had
some fine samples Of Scotch granite work
on exhibition, which attracted considera-
BILE attention for their workmanship and
design.
The carriage and harness work from
Fickengers establishment, were a proud
monument to his mechanical skill and
taste. The crowd of observers was evil
dence of their merits and power to draw.
Neighbor Jennings occupied consider
able portion of the main building in the
display of his plants and flowers, poth pot
ted and cut. The display in its extent
variety and choiceness was great acquisi
tion TO the collection, and eloquent in the
praise of our townsman. Indeed AshJabu-
la--Uhough entries were not numerous
contributed in very important way to the
interest of the fair.
Mr. George e. Nettieton, the President
of the Association, proved himself the
right man in the right place.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-12

Miss Estelle Darrow, teacher Of the B
Primary department # the Public Schools
died last Monday, after sickness of about
three weeks, and the funeral was held at
the Baptist church last Wednesday morn
ing. The deceased was graduate of the
class of 90. a fac scholar and beloved by
all Of her many acquaintance. The Pub
lie Schools were closed on the day of the
funeral, and her classmates, and nearly all
of the scholars were in attendance.
The following appropriate lines are
contributed by a friend
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-12
BUSINESS.

Except in Wall street business isimprov-
ing every day. The merchants from the
interior are finally convinced that the bot
tom has been reached, and are buying lib
orally. The city is full of strangers and
every body is feeling well, There is no
question that business men are satisfied
that from this time out, there will be an
improvement in values, that goods cannot
go below the present point, and that real
estate from this date must improve. Ten
ants recognize the improved look of things
and are preparing to submit to an increase
in the spring; and, in short, everybody is
feeling better. My confidence is not based
upon theory, but comes from what l see
and know. The dark days are over, and
we see clear skies. The strangers among
us report the same reason for encourage
ment everywhere. The West and South are
rich this year, and the West and South
make the rest of the country. PIETRo.
Oct. 8. 1877,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-12
To Prevent and Cure Coughs and Colds

reliable remedy Is necessary In every y,SaS
hold. Parkers Ginger Tonic Is jus ~ tiIi
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, and even JoilsuIP slllk
tlOn, II used in time, by its poweIiIii sPgSine
~ ~. - ~ ~ ,,.t,,.,,s OF the Throat and Lungs
~ this notnrai way IL cleanses the waste mat
iers nom the blood, builds up the tissues, Tor;
@ vllCs .,,,enfIy ~, aIlays inflammations Of ThrOat,
,,,rS and other organs, II Is a powerful IN
i,iroTant I, and affords just the help that the
,,..J me feeble and the conValescent require,
Is,.snse II ensures perfect digestion and en-
fovment of the food, enriches the blood, ana
a rouses the dormant energies of the dehillta-
ted organs IL cures dyspepsia Win US varied
svn,tCms of heahache, wakefulness. sour
stomach bad taste In the mouth, cOnstlpa-
tion, liver complaint, palpitation ofthe heart,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-12
AUSTINBURG,

Eds. Tel:-It has been busy time with
our people for the last TWO weeks. with
the ladies, every spare moment was devOt-
ed to preparing and fitting and putting
down carpets at the new church, while the
gentlemen have worked with great persist
ency until the evening before dedication,
in grading the grounds around the church.
The vallies east and and northeast Of the
church have been filled, and the surface in
front reduced to a gradual slope. The
church is easily approachable from any
directions
An anthem for the dedicatory services
was composed by Prof. Hopkins. The
title was-''Great is the Lord, and greatly
to be praised" which was heartily pre-
sented by himself and few of our Aus
tinburg singers, and assisted by Mrs
Frank Harmon, of Ashtabula. The eho-
rus singing was lead by DR.. Geer of Rock
Greek, and Mrs. Harmon and Miss Viola
Eggleston of Geneva assisted the choir.
Nearly 800 were taken in at the door.
Rev. Mr.. Sawyer preached last
Sabbath, and the Pastor-Rev. Mr.. Nut
ting gave his dedicatory sermon on Sab
bath evening. IRIS.
- Anaccount of the dedication services,
are given elsewhere from the Jefferson
Gazette in type when this reached US.