Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-16

We hear with much pleasure that Mr..
VI. h. Dodge Of New Lyme. has 50 far re-
covered from his serious illness, rs TO be
able to rise from his bed and ride out.
Frank Boards Chalk Talk will he AT
Smiths Opera House instead Of the Ar
morv to accommodate the many who wish
IN sr,epJ. Go early and avoid the rush.
Tickets 80 cts. Monday evening Nov 10Th.
The ordinance 70 register and license
dogs Is 70 be enforced Immediately. All
owners Of any animal of the dog kind is re-
quiued to have the animal registered at the
Mayors Office. and up payment Of 81 for
every male dog and 81 for every female dog
q Incense will be issued. II after the 25th
day Of November of each year any person Is
found harboring or owning dog upon
which license has not been issued the person
so owning or harboring the animal Is liable
to a fine not to exceed So. and costs Now
We dog pruprietors look out
Another case Of typhoid fever, which
opr readers have been informed Was pre-
Riling TO some extent among US, terminal
ed fatally on Tuesday moning-that of
Miss Carry Ducr,, daughter of Mr.. John
Ducro. This case was carried on the
minds of our citizens, and frequent and
interested inquiries after her situation,
might have been heard all along through
her sickness. In the morning Of life, 50
airnable and esteemed, and possessed Of so
many virtues, calculated to make her life
an example to society, her departure
could hardly fail to tinge the hearts Of
very many of our citizens with sadness.
For the number and superiority of
hogs, the Fargo Bros. are hard to beat.
They have in pen, in fsttening process, no
less than forty. The whole number on
hand runs the number up to ifty-six.
They embrace pure breeds both of the Suf-
folk and Poland China. They are beau
ties, and their number and mode Of feed
ing set one to thinking of farming-hog
husbandry-on a wholesale scale. Though
the Suffolk is popular breed, the Poland
Chinas are the fsvOrites with these breed
ers, because of their growth and size. VI
this kind they keep a stock animal for the
use of the neighborhood, and whose de-
scendsnts are taking the place OF almost
every other breed.
The Ladies' Relief Society gave notice
IN the churches on Sunday morning last, for
meeting of the Society at the Presbyteri-
an chapel on Friday afternoon. 1t seems
that the Society has not only expended all
its means, but gone a little beyond, and
is in debt to small amount. 1t is well
that attention should be given to the con-
dition of the Society, and the wants that
are beginning, with the setting in of winter,
to press upon it. Our community is not
an exception to the general rule-''The
poor We have with you always" There
are-we learn-several destitute families in
the corporation, that are depending al
most wholly upon charity, and there are
others who quietly and patiently bear their
sufferings with little or no complaint, to
whom the hand of benevoleuce should be
opened. There is no doubt that little
INQUIRY and search would reveal many who
are proper subjects for relief. If the Ia
dies have to make an appeal to the public,
which is not improbable, generous encour-
sgement, it is to be hoped may meet them,
and put into their hands the means for
such bestowments as the season and their
generous hearts may prompt them to. 1t
is desirable to have such society among
US, through whose hands the contribu-
tions of the able and generous may reach
the needy and worthy among us, with due
discrimination and intelligent and hu-
name economy.