davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02
DEATHS.

MAT-In North Kingsville, Sept. 18th ult, of ty-
phOid pneumonia, Mr., bels May; aged SO years,
II months and days.
Bella May, son of VIM. and Sarah May,
was born in Munson. Mass, Oct. 24th, 1850.
He went from his native place to Courtland,
New York, in 1904, when only II years old.
He came to Kingsville, Ohio, in 1884, where
he has resided for the last 4S years. He was
married TO Miss Lavinia Denslow, his be-
recVed wife, in 1918, at Courtland, N. Y. He
was the father of seven children, two sons
and nve daughters, Of whom five are still liv-
ing.
ne uled at his home near North KingsviIle
aIter very brief illness, on the night of SEN
tember 2Sth, 1877, aged s6 years. II months
and four days. He was reared under Prasbv-
terian influences, his parents being members
OF that Church, and in infancy was dedicated
to God in baptism by his pious parents. He
never united with any church, and yet had
great respect for religion, and in the last few
months previous to his death seemed to be
earnestly desiring TO be saved by faith in
Christ. Although he did not Outwardly pro-
fess Christianity, yet in his daily life he
showed the fruits OF a Christian faith, an evil
dent result of careful religious training in
early life, by christian parents. He was
man of the very best moral character; no
one could say ought against him. As eiti-
zen he was peaceable and quiet, and marked
by the strictest integrity; as a neighbor, he
was obliging; as a husband he was faithful
and kind, and as a father, affectionate and
tender. He leaves the best of all legacies to
his family-a good name. s. L. BINKLEY.
The flowers unto us here lost
The richness of their bloom;
No more for US they shed around
Their fragrance and perfume,
For since that night when grim death cast
His mantle upon thee,
The flowers lost their fragrance sweet,
And bloomed no more for US.
We saw thee in the coffin laid,
And bitterly we wept,
And gusts OF sorrow in their force
Across our heart strings swept.
They laid thee down with fearless eyes
Within thy narrow bed,
And nothing now can give us joy,
Since thou, father, now art dead.
Yet thou art with us in the night,
And of an angel form,
Bends o'er our beds with beauty frought,
To shield us from life's storm,
And whispers us in wiching tones,
Hope thOufaithful hearts,
We soon shall meet where death cannot
Divide our souls apart ].
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02
To All srRom Ct Nay Concern:
Personal.

Miss Carrie Ducro eldest daughter OF
John Ducro is dangerouly sick with typhoid
fever.
Mr.. C. A. Vaughn, formerly of the
Geneva Times but now of the firm OF Mar
der, Luse & Co., type founders, Chicago
was in town last Saturday.
Mr.. Johnny Allen, brother OF Mr.. T.
f. Allen of Austinburg, was in town last
Saturday. He has been engaged by the
Buffalo base ball club to play third base
next season. at a salary of $3.50 per month.
W. Il. Dodge, the principal OF the Or
well school, has been sick for some two
weeks with typhoid fever, and the school
was necessarily closed. We are pleased to
hear that the disease has taken favorable
turn, and he now seems to be improving.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02
Scribner's.


There are three or four elegantly illus
trated papers in the November Scribner-
one that will be read with much interest by
sportsmen, entitled Canvas Back and Ter
rapin," showing how these great gastrono-
mic favorites are taken: can Isle of June, ="
a graphic account of New Providence and
its capital, Nassau, the peculiar manners
and customs of the inhabitants; ''The Sad
die Horse" is described by George E. War
ring, Jr., giving the origin, etc., of the va
rious breeds, with portraits racers, etc.,
and one descriptive of "Bees, " by the pop
ular scientific writer, Mrs. Herrick; Lou
is Adolphe Thier," is an ably written arti-
Gle on the character and public services Of
the great French author and statesman, by
George NJ. Towie. The seriel ''His Inher-
itance," by Adeline Trafton, is continued
and another commenced, entitled Roxy,
by Edward Eggleston; and "Four Meet
ings" is a good short story by Henry James,
Jr. The Countess Potocka" is the curious
history of once notorious lady, with por
trait. "a Bed of Boughs," an admirable
rural sketch, of scenes and incidents in
Canadian forest. "The Erie Canal-its re-
lations to growth and prosperity cf the city
of New York." by John A. Stevens.
Among the poems is one by Bret Harte,
'"The Legend of Glen Head"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02
Fires.

A fire broke out about midnight on
Tuesday last, in an Irish shanty just west
Of the L. S & NJ. S. station, owned and un-
til within day or two occupied by a fani-
ly by the name Of Quinn. The family it is
reported, were sent to the Poor House the
day Of the fire. The house was destroyed.
At the same time fire was discovered in
another shanty on the north side of the
railroad which belonged to the company
aud contained small amount Of lumber,
some tools, &C., but this was put out with
out much damage. There were evidences
that the latter was the work of design, and
That OF Quinn's house is not accounted for.
Haskell & Sons lumber yard adjoined
TINS latter and pile Of lumber stood be-
side the shanty.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02

Some weeks ago, Mr.. Editor, you no.
ticed General Grant geranium belonging
to Mrs. Sidney S. Stults, Of New Lyme.
It was worthy of notice then, but you
should see it in all its present glory. 1t is
full of life and vigor and freshness. 1t is
eight feet high and has fifty four clusters
of blossoms, and many buds yet to open.
The sight will pay one to make call-just
one mile east of New Lyme Station.
ONE THAT HAS SEEN IT.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02
To Prevent and Cure Cougbsand CoIds

~ ECNGMA anu OuEc OOuft Ms ana OOAaa
reliable remedy is necessary in every house
mold. Parker's Ginger Tonic is just the med
lclne needed Itradically cures Coughs, Colds
sore sore Throat, Bronchitis, and even Consump-
' ION il used in time, by its powerful specific
81 aStion m on the stomach, Kidneys, skin. Liver,
~ a. mucous surfaces of the Throat and Lungs
~ ~ ~ - rural way il cieanses the waste mat
tfs ~ @ 0lh the blood, builds up the tissues for
. raarSS .ile syStem against further attacks, and
~ -. u iSuIiS ailays infiammatiOns of Throat
IIIl5s ,'iiu uilier organs. It is powerful in
5 si, sllS ,aLIords just the help that the
age1, the ieeole and the convalescent re0uire
because ~oecsluse II ensures ensures perfect digestion and en-.
Joyment OF the food, enriches the biooJ 80
arouses the dormant energies of the debiIita-
ted organs. Itcures dyspepsia with its varied
symtOms of heahache, wakefulness s,S -
stomach gbad taste In the mouth, consti0e
tiOn. liver complaint, palpitation Ofthe heart.
etc, and while it never intOxicates nor ere,
ates any desire for stimulants, it defuses
warmth and vigOr through the system, re-
news the appetite, sOothes the nerves, ban
iShes melancholy and gives strength and
elasticity to the worn out frame. Buy SlO0
oottle from your druggist, OF sample bottle
az 10 ITS and test its extraordinary merits.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02
4th RnuNn coNNEAur TEAM
4th RorNn K1NasY1LLE TEAM.

Kingsville winning on the whole by SO
points. After the first round Blood and
Sage were allowed to shoot twice in each
round, to fill the Kingsville team to an
equal number with the Conneaut team. A
dinner was served on the grounds by the
Conneaut team, which for quantity, quail
ty and appropriateness could not be beaten.
Not only had the riiemen plenty, but at
least regiment of small boys made meal
off the fragments. SPARKS.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02
Renovatton, noe Pros.rat1on.

DIu any eHIooOIo4 HuIIldH D5IIg 5FoI %
come strong under the operation Of powerful
cessary to regulate the bowels. but that can
not be done by active purgation, which ex-
hausts the vital forces and serves no good
purpose whatever. The only true way to pro-
to regularity OF the organic functions, is to
invigorate, discipline, and purify the system
at the same time. The extraordinary efficacy
of fHostetters Stomach Bitters in cases Of de-
bility or irregularity of the organs Of diges-
ton, assimilation, secretion, and discharge,
is universally admitted. Appetite, good d.
gestion, regular habit Of body, active circu-
iation Of the blood, and purity of all the ami
NAL fluids are induced by this superb tonic
and corrective. 1t has no equals, moreover.
as preventive of chills ana fever, and other
types Of malarlal disease. To emigrants and
travellers it is particularly serviceable as a
medicinal safeguard. 52-lm
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02
MARRIAGES.

D. i 17;RICE-ln Jefferson, October 9th, by
~ ne NJ =. W Dickinson, Mr. Austin W. French
~ MISS Emma Rice, both ofTrumbul
t Ih;liNG-ln Jefferson, at the residence of
W 7e PioSlfo 0idIG mother, October SOth, by Rev s.
TeabeI EV ~ MI MT James H. Dow, OF Point
fersOn. - Mn . VI A'S
KNG-MHLEB-In New Lyme. Oct 18th h, Pev
T. Il. Drake, Mr.. Edward B. King Of 1iIyysIsI5
to Miss Francis c. Miller Of New LYME
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02
Honest Medicine.

or all medicines calculated 10 cure aHee-
,,C,,s ortbe throat, chest and lungs, we know
~ none we oan recommend so highly as DIR.
Irryo,s NEW DISCOVERY for Consumption,
Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bronchit's, Hoarse-
ness, Tickling in the Throat, Loss of Voice,
&c. 1t does positively cure, and that when ev-
erythlng 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 1t is perfect specific, curing the
worst cases in the shortest time possible. We
would say by all means give It q fhir trial.
Three doses will relieve the worst case. Trial
bottles free Regular size 81. Inquire OF your
druggist for 1t,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02
WITHIN FIFTY MILES.
From the Geneva Tin

From the Geneva Times.
Mr.. S. R. Norris has recently removed
from his home in Cleveland, to Ashtabula,
thinking the location more suitable for the
butter trade, in which he is engaged.
Mr.. Geo. c. Hubbard, of Cleveland with
bis family, has been on avisit to his faith
er's in Hartsgrove, for quite season, and
passed through Geneva on his way home,
Tuesday. George" was the first grsdu-
ate of the Times Office, and he has ever been
a credit to it.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02
The following is published by request:
General Orders No. s..

The following is published by request:
lGeneral Orders No. 81
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS,
State Of Ohio.
Adjufant- Generals Office.
COLUMBUS, July II, 1877.
The Code Of Regulations hereinafter CON
tained, having been approved by the Gov
erpor and Commander-inIJhief. are hereby
PROMULGATED for the information and gov
ernment of all concerned, and VIII oe strlct-
ly observed and enforced
THOMAS L. YOU'VE,
Governor and COmmander-in-Chief.
Gas. W. KARR. Adjutant-General.l
10 Al srhom It Nay Concern:
No GA of these Regulations is as follows:
II any enlisted man, of ahy Company,
Troop or Battery, shall be found lettering
about the streets, or passing his time in
Idleness or recreation, during the regular
hours Of drill, parade or eneampment OF
his Corps, his commanding officers may de
tail sufficient detachment, and order said
detachment to Immediately arrest him and
bring him to the headquarters OF the Corps,
and forciblv detain him until the said drill,
parade or detachment is dismissed or broken
up; provided, that If any soldier shall first
have obtained a written excuse from his
commanding officer, he shall not be liable
to arrest.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02
FIOuI III0 " dII6u IIIDUuV
Horse Thieves,

The people of Columblana county are ex-
cited over the discovery Of gang of horse
thieves who have been operating in East
ern Ohio during the past year. As many
as fifteen valuable horses have been stolen
in two townships. The New Lisbon JOuTTl-
al says there is regularly organized gang
of horse thieves, composed Of at least thir-
ty members, operating in Eastern Ohio,
who run horses belonging to farmers
in this section into Western Pennsylvania
and dispose of them through their agents
at Rochester. New Castle, Washington,
Sharon, McKeesport, and other smaller
towns. The men who are their agents oc-
cupy excellent positions in respectable So
cieGy, and no one dreams of suspecting
them of being in any manner connected
with horse stealing. Their plans are laid
Systematically and carried out with consum-
mate skill. The principle members OF the
gang, it is said, belonged to the same gang
which conducted extended operations in
pilfering horse flesh in the neighborhOod OF
Reno, Indiana, until about year ago.
From the Warren Chronicle,
Work on the new railroad-PIttsburgh &
Lake Erie-is being energetically pushed
forward. A meeting Of the directors was
held at Youngstown, last Saturday. The
Nescs says that the grading from YOungs-
town to Beaver Falls will be finished with
in three months, and that trains will be
running to and from those places by Feb
ruary. The track of the Mahoning road
from Hazleton to Youngstown, a distance
of little more than two miles, has been
purchased and the A. & G. W. passenger
depot will be used by the new road. Con-
nections will also be made with the Lake
Shore road at the lower depot. By an ar
rangement entered into with the A. & G.
W. Co. the line will be a continuous un-
broken route from Pittsburgh to Cleveland.
The grade is being made with view to
putting down double track.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02
Ashtabula county claims to have settled

Ashtabula county claims to have settled
the question as to what proportion of Re-
publicans support the Presidents policy.
There was a regular Republican candidate
for the Legislature who stood on the Cleve-
land platform. The friends of the Presi-
dent desired candidate who more heartily
indorsed the course of the Administration,
and so they nominated Prof. Tuckerman, a
gentleman of excellent character, who made
his canvass on the declaration that the
President must be unqualifedly indorsed.
When the ballots were counted it was found
that the regular candidate had received
$500. and Prof. Tuckerman 1,200 votes.
This is claimed as proof that about one Re-
publican in four likes the Presidents
course.
We made allusion to the idea advanced
in the above paragraph, as we found it in
the N. Y. Tribune, last week, but did not
stop to explain the crudity and falsity OF
the article, while it had its paternity so far
away from home. Now as we meet the
same thing again-the name, only, Of the
Professor being eorrected-coming from an
adjoining county, in the Warren Tribune,
perhaps IL Is well enough to say-that the
endorsement of the President or his policy
is a question that was never raised in rela-
tion to either candidate-it being taken for
granted that both occupied the same ground
on this point. The reason for starting an
Independent candidate was the belief that
the regular caucus candidate was not com
Petent to fill the place of Representative,
and lacked balance for the trust and man
agement of interest likely to arise, in case
OF the assembly being Republican. Fur
ihermore, many of our friends were not
willing to support a nomination known to
be procured by dishonorable means. As to
the disparity of the vote, it is due to the
fact that the starting of the independents
candidate was deferred too long. leaving
only about week for canvasslng for him.
A couple of weeks more time would have
put things into very different posture.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02
Removal,

THE Undersigned would respect
A fully inform my numerous CustOmersand
Friends that have removed my Bakery and
Store to my former stand, No. l04 Main St
opposite Mrs. Prosser's Millinery Store.
Thanking you for past Patronage, I would
invite all TO call. where shall keep constant
" on hand. Fresh White, Graham and Rye
Bread, Biscuit, and all kinds of Cakes and
Crackers; also a large stock Of Confectionery.
The Best Fresh oysters by the Can or served
IN any Style. All orders promptly illed.
l401-52 i BIEDER
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02
The Wonderful Pen-Holder /!

NO INK REQUIRED. We have invent
ea and patented July 18th, IsT) a Penholder
"hleh ontalns Solidihed Ink to last yearsi
ana with which any pen can be usedu Once
dipping In WATER will write psgeu Sam
pie, postpaid, % cents, or one Penholder and
box Of six extra inks. so cts. Extraordinary
inducements to parties out of employment.
1T HILLYER
SO6 Broadway, New York.
Henry Ward Beeeher's Christian Union
says: at is all it claims to be. We speak
from practical experience. for this notice
is written with one OF these pens, and we pro-
pose to carry it all the time. 145O-5S
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02
ROOFING PAINT.

The Rocky Mountain Vermilion Paint(mix-
ed ready for use) is the best in the world for
to the weather.
Price-1 gallon in can 81; 2 gallons in cans 1.5O
Three gallon cans in one case----------- 400
1 barrel, q gallons 130O
/ barrel, A gallons 22OO
AMERICAN VERmILION- WORKS,
40 south Front ST., PhIla.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02
LOST.

s5.oO-SMALL POCKET CASE Con-
tanning Pass over the L. S. & NJ. s. Ry, and
several expired Passes over different roads,
and other papers of no value except to my
self. viii pay Five Dollars reward 70 any one
returning same to me. HEPBTRN.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02
KingsvIIIe nd oOnneaut Ride Match.

KingsVIlle and oOnneaut Ride Match.
Eds. TeI;-The Conneaut and Kings
vile rifle teams had meeting on the 9th
inst. on the grounds of the Conneaut team,
which resulted in the following score. The
distance was twenty rods. Diameter Of
target inches. Diameter of bulls eye 5
inches:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02

EoFICE-AdUertissments Of +" Wanted. !" For
sue Lost . Found" etc. not exceeding 6rs
t's'' s0i4 De inserted IN this column, under ap
prqi.T'd'is AeadsJor one aOeek for 25 cents. Each
Gdditf0''at line l0tu be charged 8 cent?.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02
Heal Estate Transfers.

For the week ending Sept. 90, 1877. All
Deeds, Mortgages. etc., for Record should
be addressed to E. F. Mason, Recorder,
jefferson, Ashtabula County, Ohio.
AsHTABULA.
Administrator of Harvey Smith to Ce-
linda N Smith, = acres, $500. Francis
Berry ct al. to c. E. Williams, Ashtabula
and Saybrook, = acres $500.
DORSET.
D. A Smith and wife to J. NJ. Tanner,
48 acres, 5000.
James A. Goodrich and wife to Nettie
Odell, - acres, 81, 800. ]. and r Brett 70
NJ. R. Heath, 127115 acres. $4,000. X. r
LLOYD to George CrOwell, 81 acres, S94o;
Henry NJ. Woodruff to c. M. Spencer and
E. Pratt, acres, $500.
WINDSOR.
EJ. Call to Alonzo Olin, 81 acres, $3.50.
RICHMOND.
James Cole to Adaline Cole, 8 40 acres,
300. c. E. and T. Harmon to Wayland
Cook, GA acres, $1,000. ]. L. and R. o.
Peck to VIM. h. Heath, - acres, 3
ANDoYER.
E. S. Hall to A. D. Reckard, 2 acres,
800.
sAYBRooK.
Fisk and Morrison, trustees, to S. I.
Fuller, 81 rods, 800.
JEFFERSON.
F. B. Smith and wife to q. Brown, q
acre, S., 500.
TRUMBULL.
S. and NJ. Curtirs to G. and B. Mat
thews, 1 acre, 5000.
CHERRY VALLEY.
S. P. Scarf and wife to E. A. Denslow,
acre, $75.
HARPERsFIELD.
Reuben Pooler ct al. to 0rpha Parker.
l 77-1OO acres. 5000. John and Ann 5.
Finn to D. and E. Bishop, 80 acres, $3.50.
Selden and Ethelee 0lmtsed to b. l.. Jer-
ONE. 5 acres, 81, $50. Trustees OF Harpers-
field township to B. L. Jerome, 52 rods,
800.
DENMARK.
Sheriff to John ]. Low and ]. E. Ed
wards. rs 1S-100 acres. $205. John j.
Low ct al. to W. P. Rowland. rs 1S-1OO
acres, $505.
SHEFFIELD.
Ira Brainard to Levi Brainard. - acres,
s.,
PLYMOUTH.
J. and Susan W. Edwards to P. W. and
E. BlakeSlee, = acres, $50.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02

ATIME-HONOREDS SPECIFlC.-The
long and successful career OF DR., Wishart
Pine Tree Tar Cordial, as contrasted with the
speedy collapse of nostrums devoid OF efnca-
cy which have from time to time been pun
ed into brief n0toriety during the twenty
odd wears that this celebrated medicine has
been sold, affords a proof that the American
public continues to repose It's confidence IN
6eserving 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 is
moreover, aoeTtaip, speedy, and sale botanic
remedy for dyspepsia, liver disorders, serofu-
lous affections, urinary troubles, gravel, drop
sy, debility, constipation, and female COM
plants. Constantly accommodating evidence
OF an unimpeachable character establishes
the fact that 1t not only entirely eradioates
the diseases to which Il is adopted, put sIsS sS
that its action Is remarkably prohPC lp IAs
thorough. The crucial test OF eXperleIIo'v t@
demonstrated its reliability in every Pn. Pns,,o.
ular. Sold by all druggists. FIlHSi ~ P
No. 916 Filbert ST., Philadelphia l8'
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02

Our personal appearance is a matter in
which our friends and acquaintances have
right to a choice whether we shall infiict up
on them an exterior uncared for and unat-
tractive, a countenance marred by neglect
ed grizzled beard, or a crown guiltless of COW
ering, half covered, or thatched with white
hairs, or whether we shall in Difference to our
fellows, pay due regard to our own persons,
and make them presentable and acceptable
in society. There are many helps for those
who desire to do this, and there are none
among them more acceptable than Halls
Hair Renewer and Buckingham's Dye for the
whiskers. Both these preparations are kept
for sale at all our drug stores, and If any Of
our friends are looking little the worse for
wear, we advise them 70 maze note Of it.
North Star, Ddnville, ". slim
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02
FOR SALE.

A SPAN OF MATCHED Carriage
Horses; also Messenger Mare, will be sold
cheap. Apply to Sam1. Newton Of Plymouth,
o. 1923
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02

A line of ready made Ssques and Cloaks
for ladies, at the Erie Store. As these
goods are on consignment they are liable
to be called in by the manufactures any
day. Please call early and see them.
KEPLER & Co.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02
WANTED.


HOUSE AND LOT within Nv
minutes walk ofthe post office, apply at this
office -9
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02

He said he knew where to 60 for the
best oysters in town for the least money.
he always bought Of Burrill. His stand
is now at Burnham's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02
VIM. Seymour s. Son have fine quality
of Pennsylvania Buekwheat Flour.

Another lot Of Stylish and Cheap, Plain
and Fancy beaver cloaks at the Ashtaonia
Store. Dress Goods, Cloakings and Millin-
cry at prices which will surprise you.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02

"Others may boast Of the bargains they
offer to Customers, but demonstration is
what tells" said an old farmer coming out
of Riddell's door with an srmful of grocer
les, and deposited in his wagon, the other
day,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02
LOCAL NOTICES.

When You Suffer from sick headache. diz-
illness, constipation, ETC., remember Carter's
Little Liver Pills will relieve you. One pill
e. ar,ea
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-02

ATTN n BOOK OF KNoWL-
" EDGE, or Secrets of
HHIA Love, Courtship and
A0V @38HO Marriage. Showing
how to get married, live happily, obtain
health wealth and distinction, and appear
To toadvantaoein soeiety- 900 OOpages-SO0. 600 sold
Mailed for 10 cts in Postage Stamps or Curren-
CIV Address. The Union Publishing Company,
Newark, n. ]. l452-Sm