davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-25
Capital Prize, S3O, 900.
10000 Tickets al Two Dollars each.
Half TICK els 81 fp
$40 40
Al Prta. Amounting 2,

lsII frtDT ainDNb'ltS w.. ..s-s.s.ss..Sli" w
Responsible corresponding agents waniei ~
all prominent points a. whom liberal rUs,
IensAiiob will he pAid.
AppliAtiSl lot rStr- 10 club, SHOULD only he
made W the Home Of.Tc ~ New Orleans
Writ clearly stAfing hill sidp-~, fDr further
information. or scHd order. 10
". 4. DAlPHIS.
y. a BoI oDa New Orleans. Ia.
Al our Grand Extraordinary bnswinzs are un
der Ibe suIvrl i.ign and management 81 Gsueral
g.. T. Besun gard and Jntai 4 lATIy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-25
CHEAPEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
IN THE CITY At
No. 1887 ChapIine Street.

Herr may he found In endless variety every
Description Of Housekeeping and Family Dry
GuoiN see the prices: Fast Colonel rims .;
o, aud : cents per yard; muSItns' hlca'nrn
Ant uuhlcAChed. 3, Il, Z, :, AMI ~ Genus Pii
wand beS, LANCASTER Glughams 10 cents, and all
Dress foods In proportion. Call ana &c co''-
WINGED. JOHN e. Mii.Lth,
ari2r No. 1897 Chaplinc street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-25
FOR RENT.

VNHE RESIDENCE. WITH ABOUT TEN
i acne- oi ground. now occupied by JameS X.
McCortney Esq. near Elm Grove. Enquire OF
The undersigned. or Col Th0s- o'Brien, Real
Estate Agent. ALONZ0 LORISG.
dsclss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-25
INSURANCE.
y. &. AID lCRSoN'S
[NSNEKAL INSURANCE AGENCY 1Np fioOA
lTFmnklin Building. Wheeling, ". Va ! an
agent ior the following old AMI reliable English
aud American companies.
DENTISTS.

Gao. IS Morris, j. p \ VI Jarrett u. u y.
Dr y T. Iohun.
Drs. Morris, Jarrett { C0burn,
DENTISTS.
lIg MARkET sTEElT, WHEELING, wa.
I.iquid Nitrous Oxide Gas used for the Pain.
e-s Extraction of Teeth Filling and preserving
tho NAtunt Teeth Speciality. Artificial Teeth
guaranteed. All communications receive
prompt attention. Onicc open day and night.
A lady IN attendance when desired spi1c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE rNlrEl

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE UNITED
i States, District Of West Virginia, in bank
ruptcy, in the matter OF James = Muldoon,
bankrupt
To whom IL may Concern.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap.
pOintmcnt rs Assignee uf the estate of James >.
Muldo0n Of Wheeling, in the county Of Ohio,
in said District, and who was Hdjudged hank
Tupt to-wit: ON the 2Uth day Of September, A.
d. 1873. upon his own petition.
Dated at Wheeling the 18th day OF November,
4. ID. 1873 GEO. ". PHILLIPS,
nu17oaWs Assignee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-25
[B94

4 splendid opportunity ~ Win fortune. fiTsi
Onini Disiributi"n Glass \, ~ New Orleans.
Tuesday. January ~ ls1H-luUh Monthly Draw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-25
Assignee's Notice of Appointment.

In the District Court OF the United States for
the District III West Virginia in Bankruptcy, in
the matter of John I. Daniels, bankrupt.
To whom il may cOrncern:
The undersigned John Campbell, hereby gives
notice Of his appointment as assignee OF the
estate OF John I. Daniels. OF New Cumberland
in the county OF Hancock, III said district anu
Who was, to:wit: on the 18th day OF August, A.
u. 1878 adjudged bankrupt upon his own petition
Dated ut Wheeling the 18th day OF November,
4. ID. 1875. JOHN CaMPBELL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-25
CHRISTMAS REFLECTIONS
WHY WILL CHRIST COME ?

The Subject Of Mr.. Russelps Discourse at
Excelsior Ball Allegheny Views of the
Speaker Regarding the Event The
Spiritual and Personal Aspects
A Statement to Startle Some
Gods Plan for the Sal
walton of the World.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-25
TRANSPORTATION.
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis
AHWAY-PAN.HANDLR ROUTE.

RAILwAY-PAN.HAND ROUTE NJ
Time table for East and West November II,
1879 Trains leave Pan, Handle Depot loot Of
Eleventh street, near public landing daily, ex'
cept Sunday, ss follows: a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-25
IMPORTANT FACTS
ABOlIT BAKING POWDERS.

Dr. Mott. Government chem-
Isl, Is exposing In the Sc1entihc
American. baking Powders,
aduIterated with burnt Alum.
White Earth, InsOluble inos-
phate Lime, ESc. He puDiisiics
an analysis of some, tnciuuing
several sold In this marker. IN
which Burnt Alum IL used IN
order 10 reduce the cost, ana
make u cheaper article. The use
OF these powders II certain 10
produce Constipation. Dyspep-
sia, &c. DIR. Mott, while severe
~ cOntiemning these poisonous
Powders. warmly commences
Baking Powders, properly
made, as convenient, ecOnOnll-
cal and wholesome. LOGAN.
LIST Il cos EXCEI.SION
BAKING POWDER fulhiis
these conditions. Ii contains
only pure material, properly
compounded. Every experience
has proved ID to be the best Bak.
Ing Powder In the market ASK
for the Excelsior! SOLD by the
best dealers.
THE BURNT ALUM
Baking Powders are retailcd almost as high ss
good article. The manufacturer makes large pro-
NJ on his cheap materials Tie poor consumer
Fays high price for u poisonous article, and the
Doctors bill besides Use
Logan, List % Oo'S
kNCElSlOR BAKING POWDER, and yon run
u" riSk OF Burnt Alum OF Dyspepsia. Ask Tor H.
s"ld by the hest dealers. nos
CAROLINA RICE.
kn TlERCES RECEIVED DIRECT Fkoh
w Charleston. In store and for sale by
VI. REILLY,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-25
BANKS.
Exchange Bank.

Exchange bahk.
CAPITAL SSVO,OOO
IIAmuTY oP STOCKHOLDERS, sWo"".
Thi, Hank succeeds to the business OF the
Merchants National Bank, and deals III CON-
c,n,,"Hs commercial paper and bills Of exchange.
INTEREST PAID On SPECIAL DEPOSITS.
Collections made on all points and proceeds
rr,rnutlv rrmittrd Accounts of bankers anu
business men solicited. Stockholders liable To
d.nrsitnrs according tn the constitution oil inc
State the same as IN National bahhs'
DIRECTORS:
Y VANCE SAa'L LAUGHLIS,
= DgLArI AIN. CRAWFORD BOOTH,
UESRY WALLACE, ;. iioRKHEIAEh,
J. IT, HOFFMAN,, ID. utrAAN,
wv FIIlNGHAM.
IN VANCE. PRESIDENT.
sAN'L LAUGiiLIN, NICE-PREsiDENr.
JOHN J. JONES, CASHIER. anBo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-25
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE

The Gnai Eng
lish Remedy an
unfailing cure
for Sem mat
" eaelless, sIer.
ina,orrhes, I'm
Potency and all
that
follow ~ = -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-25

M. q stops at all stations between Wheeling
and Grafton.
wESTBoUND TRkINa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-25
Attachment Notice.

Inthc Municipal court ut Wheeling, -:
Ferdinand Rcinhsrd aud Conrad Braudhu,
".
Petra Fischer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-25

CAROLINA RICE.
SA TIERCES RECEIVED DIRECT FROM
w Charleston, In store and for sale by
NJ REILLY,
1909 and 1871 Main Street.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
Horse Items.
on trial.

Wednesday was the opening day Of the
Coldwater, Mich, races. Fields Little
Jake was entered in the second race :28,
which he won in 2:34, 2:35 and 2:41. The
first was three minute race and was won
by Bell 81. of Detroit-time 2 AS, 2:45 and
2:45.
At MeadVills on Wednesday the three
minute race was taken by horse named
Hermeg-time 2:46, 2;45 and 2:46.
AT Mystic Park, Boston, the 2:2S race
was won by W. H. in three straight heats
time 2:37, 1854 and 2:32.
The 2:24 race was won by Thempoline,
in three straight heats-time 2:2714, 2:2815
and 2:29.
The Hambletonian stallion Risingham,
shot few days ago at Middlstown, N. Y,
because Of his viciousnsss, had killed three
men and crippled twenty more. A few
days before his death he bit off the right
cheek Of a negro. The previous keeper
lost al ear, and his predecessor three fin
gers and a part Of an arm. Five shots
were fired in the forehead of Risingham
as he stood in his stall. They seemed to
have no effect upon him except to increase
his attempts to get at the bystanders, and
to add to the ferocity Of his kicking and
jumping. By strategy DR.. Schults man-
aged to sever his iugular vein, and he bled
to death, dying as he had lived, exhibit
ing all the fierceness Of most vicious ma
ture. His last effort was to seize his own
er's arm in his teeth.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
KINGSVILLE.


Eds. TeI:-Though the weather of late
has not been productive of thunder storms,
the playful exhibition of Heavens artil-
lery of something more than week ago,
made the escape of Dan Squires, of Mon
roe, very narrow one. Being but little
distance from tree that received a bolt,
and was sliVered. he has had lame knee,
but is able to get about.
SOrrsl is more or less plentiful through
out the county. The landscape is tinged
with red. No complaints have been heard,
or sour visages seen, however much cause
there may be for such states of mind.
The soil in our southern border towns, is
fit for the plow-the water having dried
off.
The frosts of the last few nights, in
Monroe and vicinity, have not done serious
damage. The splendid wheat fields, are
watched by their owners with jealous care,
and if the transit of Mercury or any other
fellow, has any designs on US in this direc-
GlOus IHC iuiOhCl VIC huOH IL juc DSlleI.
Our High School is now arranging for
the close of the spring term, with a first
class literary entertainment, on Thursday
evening next.
We rather deplore the necessity of our
allusion to quite number of our young
men, as it is calculated to reflect upon the
good name of the village. This spring
seems to have developed a tendency to the
disturbances Of the peace. Such have been
their character as to call for the exercise
of the rigors Of the law. A list of the
names of these parties would become
the Police Gazette, but no one would care
to see them so paraded, If by reformation,
it could be avoided.
Last Sabbath, Rev. Smith of the congre-
gational church, Kelloggsville, occupied
the desk of the Presbyterian church in ex-
change with Rev. Bickfork. On the sub
iect of ''vain thought" the preacher gave
US some wholesome food for thought. G.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17

how many will three pennies buyg The
boys tried every conceivable rule and then
gave it up and wished an explanation.
One of these bows is now the learned Judge
William Clapp, of Indiana; the other is
Mr.. Edward Skinner, one of the first class
business men of Jersey City.
But in reference to the throwing Of
stones, the true answer is very simple and
has been entirely overlooked by those great
philosophers. The answer is clearly this,
it is matter of simple practice. There is
no reason why women may not become IS
skillful in welding the various implements
Of husbandry as men, but she may lack a
little in physical power, and it is precisely
so in regard to throwing of stones. New
let any man try and throw a stone with his
left hand, and he will find his effort as fee
bls and awkward as that of a woman, un-
less he has been trained to throw left hand
ed. Weonce knew a boy who always threw
left handed, and he was an excellent hand
with stone. Some said he was born send
ing. Take the case of the ancient Benja-
mites, they were all trained to use the left
hand ia Singing stones in war, and yet
they were said to throw stone to hairs
breadth. R. D. N.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
HARTSGROVE.


Eds. Iel:-Nothing of special interest
has transpired. recently, in our little town.
The fruit trees are loosing their beautiful
petals. The spring crops are nearly half
in, but the.whestl Who ever saw the like
Our greatest fears are that there will be a
heavy founder before the berry is fairly
matured. If SO, our poorest soils will bring
the most wheat. Our grass crcp is setting
in very finely, and we are full of hope and
joy.
In financial matters also both saint and
sinner are well pleased, John is working
wonders, and poor Rutherford, if he is wise
enough to take refuge under his shadow,
will come through all safe. Sherman is
the strongest man the nation can now
boast of, and ought to be our next Prssi-
dent. Only think of it, greenbacks above
gold. Does this look like loosing our na-
tional credit? "But word to the wise is
sufficient"
There is an amusing excitement, just
now, in the public journals, on the ques-
tion as to the ability of a woman to throw
q stone. Newton and Watts are referred
to but all are confounded. Physiology
fails to give an answer. This reminds me
of a simple anecdote that transpired when
l was young. We then had no select
schools to draw the surplus of our scholars,
but old and young, from three to twenty
one years, were huddled together in one
small log school house. Our first effort
was at Windsor Mills, with from seventy
to eighty scholars in daily attendance.
These varied from the blubbsring brat in
the alphabet up to the shrewd grammArian
and mathematician. We also had all the
copies to write, and pens to mend, and all
this for three dollars per week, and that
sometimes in worthless wild cat money.
But to return to our story, there were two
boys, about sixteen years old, who had mas
tered old Dabol, without asking the teach
er single question, and haYing fairly ac-
complished this feat, they evidently felt q
little proud of the victory. We then said.
''boys, have a stumper for you" "Fetch
it on" they both said. "Well, if penny
and half will buy herring and half,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
Real Estate Transfers.
For The week ending Nav ii, ISIS.

For ghe week endlng May II, 1873.
AsHTABULA-Fisk and Morrison, Trustees
to Geo. Cross, = acres, $175. John Con-
nors and wife to II. Starkweather, - acres,
1926. Eliza C. and J. P. Jennings to VIM.
Smith, % acre, $3.50.
CHERRY VALLEY-Amos Beals and wife
to S. P. Searle, Sc acres, $1,6sO.
HARPERsFIELD.-John Burgett and wife
to Fl. Burgett, go acres, $1,000. Amos C.
osborn ct al. to Martha D. Martin, 245S
acres, s73S. rs.
WILLIAMsFIELD-N. L. and NJ. J. Smith
to Flavel A. Mack, 5O.22 acres, So. 900
AUsTINBURG-J. B. Bartholomew and
wife to John Chapel, 81 acres, s4OO r
A. Miller and wife to Ruth S. Trssk 1sI
acres, 5000. 70
DENMARK-James H. Harvey and wife
to Phoebe L. Hainss, 1O1I acres, $3.50. B.
F. Denslow and wife to S. P. Soarle, 2315
acres, 1915.
GENEvA--Geo. W. Merriam and wife to
S. T. Battle, acres, 500. Geo. M. Cone
and wife to E. Cone, 56 acres, $500.
MoRaAN-Nancy A. and VIM. F. An
drews, to Emma o. Andrews, 1s acres,
1000.
W1NDsoR-Cordelia A. Dyer to Sylvester
Grant, 100 rods, 5000.
JEFFERsoN-R. CrOwson ct al. to Mary
Williams, 80 acres, 81 ZOO. Henry Talcott
and wife to John Fairchild, 4 acre, 5000.
KNesvILLE-Wm. McGlynn to Henry
Il. Hopkins, 8 acres, $35.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
ROCK CREEK.

Frosts have killed all tender vegetables
and grapes IN low or exposed situations.
Other fruits, grain and grass appear unin-
jured.
A new school district has been organized
in the north part of the township and a
school house is to be built.
Prof. Reeve has been engaged as princi-
pal of our schools for another year.
The Empire Minstrels gave their first
entertainment at the Town Hall, Saturday
eve last, to a full house. Meeting with
such success here, we understand, that
they will repeat their programme at other
places. Few professionals can compete
with Alf. Means in delineation of negro
character.
The old Methodist parsonage has been
removed and new one is to be built in its
place.
Mrs. ". B. Cook, daughter of G. NJ. Hoyt,
died after a short illness and was buried
on Saturday last.
Our village school closes this week.
Miss Kate Crosby has opened select
school for small children, aud Is meeting
with good success.
Tax levies for all purposes will be four
or five mills on the dollar less than last
year. OCCASIONAL.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
Common Pleas Court.

At the present term, which has been
held thus far by Hon. E. B. Taylor, the
Grand Jury closed their labors on Thurs
day, presenting the following indictments:
Frank Lampman and Amelia Fassett,
robbery and grand larceny.
Jacob Clark, assault and battery.
Charles Goldsmith, assault with intent
to kill
Charles Goldsmith, resisting officer.
Clinton Rogers, receiving illegal votes.
Alonzo Shaw, Leander Lyons, Burt
Hotchkiss, Lewis Coughlaw, James G..
Palmer, for violating liquor laws.
Henry Ryan, assault and battery.
The following Jury trials have resulted
as follows:
Frank Perew VS.. A. W. Stiles, replevin.
Verdict for Plff
Ashtabula National Bank vs.. Thomas
Bowman. Verdict for Deft.
Angelica Culver vs.. Angelica Culver,
Verdict for plaintiff.
Erastus De Van VS.. l.. L. Winchell.
Verdict for plaintiff for $500.
James A. MeNally VS.. J. L. Wilcox.
Vertict for plaintiff.
Catharine Bowman vs.. Thomas Bowman.
Verdict for rlff.
James ]. Kile VS.. Samuel White. Yer
dict for deft.
D. H. Shoff VS.. L. S. & NJ. s. Ry. now in
hands Of Jury.
M. F. Brown VS.. L. s. & NJ. S. Ry, now
on trial.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
THE COUNTY NEWS
:FRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.
AUSTINBURG.


Eds. Tel:-We had a terrible white
frost this morning, but we have one conso-
lation, that we have not worried for moth
ing.
Our Bankrupt Auction sale from Bristol
is having an easy thing. A visit to the
room long after the sale should commence,
revealed, instead of the surging crowd we
expected, only two boys trying to drive a
bargain to ring the bell on the street, to
wake 'em up" But Saturday night the
salesman, with the indifference of a reck-
less man, struck off four papers of pins
for five cents, this struck the right cord
and the news spread like wildfre. Then
came the eager, excited crowd, bidding, as
usual, far above the regular prices In many
cases, but it did not seem to worry the
auctioneer, and we left.
Tuesday eve. May 21st, free lecture un-
der the auspices of the G. A. R. boys, by
Rev. Thomas Powell, of Geneva 'Remi-
niscences Of Army Life"
Next Monday night we are to have a
concert, and from the quality and quantity
of talent represented expect to have treat.
Sandy is having little trouble, some few
refuse to work out their road tax under a
dark complexion supervisor. Upon inqui-
ry, however, it appears that they are men
who refuse to pay their store bills. If it
is disgrace for them to work under an
honest black man, this community doesn't
realize it. OFF.
Nav IA, 1878.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17

Our friend of the Times lets himself
gracefully down, from that "ridiculous"
business Of the ''young man," and thus
making good point, and an inOfensivs
one, there is no objection to letting him
take the advantage of it, and then closing
up matter that was so indiscreetly opened
by him and the other county papers. Al
though the precept is venerable with age,
that discretion is the better part Of val
or" the doughty heroes of our county
press, seem not to have achieved amastery
of the simple lesson.
The generous liberality of one Of these
fellows, we are pleased to notice, gives him
proud prominence. He tells US tacitly,
that while opposed to the election Of Mr..
Thorp, he is now one of his spologlst and
defenders. This shows that the man is
not slavishly tied up to any particular view
of a subject, but is able to accommodate
himself to either, or both sides of it. There
is, however, but one thing about this that
seems to bother us, and that is-with a
general availability and adoption of this
graceful facility, the man should magnify
himself over its application to this partie-
ular subject.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
They Don,t KnowIt.

Some people don't know that they are be-
ing swindled every time they buy an infer
ior, short-weight baking powder. Itwould
be far better to buy and use the old reliable
Dooley's Yeast Powder. Every package of
Dooley Powder is warranted absolutely
pure and strictly full weight. Sold by
grocers generally.
Miss Della Crooker, who for many years
has been a confirmed invalid, yet never
theIess has always on hand some benevo-
lent work for others, and who acts as agent
to those desiring the different periodicals
published, has now introduced to her many
friends in Ashtabula, patterns and worst
eds, with which to make floor rugs, to pro-
tect carpets where there is much use about
a piano, sofa or in front of a fireplace,
when one is so fortunate as to have any.
These are furnished at low figure, and
ladies find it a pleasant pastime in max
ing. Call at her residence on Prospect st.
and see them, and give her encouragement
by purchasing one of these beautiful pat
terms of her, with instructions how to put
them together.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
Council Proceedings.


The Council met last Wednesday even
ing. In absence of Clerk. T. E. Hoyt was
appointed Clerk pro tenn. All members
were present except Councilman Randall.
The Sidewalk Comm. reported that only
One-half Of the property owners on the
east side of Lake street were in favor OF
sidewalk on that side of said street, and
therefore did not recommend the passage
of an ordinance for that purpose. IAN
ordinance to provide for the appointment,
and to define the duties and powers OF a
Harbor Master, was read for the first time,
the rules suspended and the ordinance
passed.
The following appointments were made
by the Mayor and confirmed by the Coun-
ell: Geo. Brake as Assist. Engineer of
Fire Department and E. Fl. Gilkey as cap
tain of steamer Neptune.
The bonds of VIM. Rsnnick as night
watchman, and Chas. L. Seoville as police
man we're presented and approved. On
motion adjourned.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
WOman's Elegance end Grace.

There are few among our fair readers who would
not gladly possess the rosy complexion, the beau
tful form, the cheerfuness and elasticity of sDir
it, that good health always imparts Parker's Gin
ger Tonic will restore these feminine attributes
to thousands who's shattered constitutions are
due to functional arrangement. It radically cures
Dyspepsia, gives tone to the enleebled organs,
disslpates Headache, Neuralgia and Nervousness,
relieves painful Periods, and safely establishes
regularity of the female functions It sOothes the
nerves, imparts ease and strength to mothers
themselves, and through the milk to their nursing
babes, prevents the Nausea and constipation pc
ly relieves the sufferings of this period It acts
like charm on the digestive machinery, speedily
cOunteracts the weakening effects on the bowels
water, and is warranted to cure the worst forms
Of Collie, Cramps, Diarrhna, Dysentery, Bloody
Flux. Cholera Infantum, and even AsIatic Cholera
iftaken in time. Buy $1.00 bottle of your drug
gists or sample bottle at IS cents, and test its
extraordinary merits. 1AT4-86
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-17
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
From the Geneva Times

From the Geneva Times.
A sailor named Samuel Morrison was
lost from the schooner Pelican, April 20,
near the Straits of Mickinaw. The Buffa-
10 Egpress says Morrison was resident OF
Ashtabula.
We are informed that Rev. Thos. Powell
of the Baptist Church will soon go out un-
der the auspices Of the American Baptist
Home Mission Society, and will be succeed
ed in Geneva by Rev. Charles Morgan, OF
GAINESVILLE.
Hulstt of Unionville has averaged a
shipment of five cars Of potatoes, daily,
since the 9th of March. His shipments
have been mainly to New York. He Sss
paving twenty cents per bushel, Monday.
It is thought the old crop will close out,
mainly, at about this price.
A few weeks ago an item was published
in some OF our county papers to the eftect
that Rev. B. It. Stafford, pastor OF the
Congregational church at Rock Creek, had
left that place. We are requested to say
that such is not the case, the rumor having
been started by some irresponsible party