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Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04
MARRIAGES.


SHITH-MILLs.- AT st. Peters Church, ,Ashta6ula-
On Tuesday evening, Jan. 1st. BY the Rector. .the
hev. Dr; Moore, Mr.. Albert G. Smith to Miss
Lavinia E. Mills, both Of Ashtabula
CREIGHToR-BRoWE in Jefferson Dee sssh bv
rev Jno. Stafford, Mr.. Robert p Creighton OF
Asbtaoula 10 Miss Blanca Brown Of Jefferson.
LuoE-CRowTHER.-InK Kingsville, Jan. 27th. by
Rey s. Z. Binkley, Mr. Clinton Luce OF Kines
VILE TO Miss NetIie l. CroWther Of same place.
LATnER- ER-STARKwEAFAER.-In Ashtabula Dec
th, BY Rev. E. 3. Yingling. Mr. Emory Iatf-
mer to Miss Emma K. Starkweather. both Of
SaybTOok
WARNEa-C CooK.-In New Lyme, O.. Dec 18th, By
Rev 7. r. Drake, Mr.. Harry A. Warner to Miss
Mary A. Cook. both Of New Lyme,
CooLEx-MITcHEL.-In Kingsville. Dec. 21st. BY
heV 5. L. Binkley, Mr.. Willis s. Cooley cfShef-
neid to Miss Eva A. Mitchell Of Kingsville.
LELAND-WooD.-At the re sidence Of the brides
Ather; oy Elder John G. Cushman. Mr.. A. G..
Wood Of Edenburv. Pa
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04

cures catarrh, asthma and Group. Fifty cents
worth has cured crick in the back. and the
same quantity lame back OF eight years
standing. The following are extracts nom q
few ofthe many letters that have been receiv-
ed from different parts, which, we think.
shOul Id be sufficient to satisfy the most skep-
tical:
A. Howser, of North Lansing, n. Y, writes,
Il had a severe cold for four weeks, and was
so hoarse that could not speak Hearing Of
your EcIectric Oil, procured bottle, which
removed the hoarseness at once.
Thomas Robinson, Of Farnham Center,
writes: II have been afiiicted with Rheums-
tism for the last ten years, and have tried
many remedies without any relief, until
tried Dr. Thomas. Eclectrio OIL and since
nave mad no attack OF it. would recommend
1t to all"
See what the Medical Faculty say: Dr.
heaudoln, Hull, P. O., says, 81 have sold
'fnomas Eeiectric or for two years, and I
have never sold medicine which has given
more thorough satisfaction. have used it
in my own case, on broken leg and disloca-
ted ankle, with the best results."
A. d. Gregg, Aanufacturer OF Moving Ma
chimes, Trumansburg, N. Y, says: my thumb
was caught in q machine and badly injured,
being away from home, for two days, was
obliged to apply such remedies as I could get
but without relieving the pain, Immediately
on reaching home applied the "Eclectric
OIL" with almost instant relief I have q
large number of men employed, and your Oil
has established for itself such q reputation
that nearly every one ofthem keep it"
Sold by all medicine dealers. Trial bottles
25 cents, 50 cents and 81 co.
Prepared only by FOSTER, MILBURN &
CO., Buffalo, N. Y, Successors to S. N. THOd-
AS, Phelps, n. Y. 67-64
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04
ATImR-HONORED sPRCIFIC.-The

A ATIMR-HONORED SPRCIFIC.-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 n 'toriety 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. It IL
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 aceumulatiqg ieyid deIIce
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 ofexperienee has
demonstrated its reliability in every partic-
ular. Sold by all druggists. Principal Depo-
No. 91s Filbert St., Philadelphia, Pa.
aOW3Wl446
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04
DEATHS.

MANE.-In Cleyelsnd, Dec, 27th, OF co1s1mDffo1.
AisirA - Wlie Of Harvey &. Mann, sged y yrs.
bEcKWITH.-At the residence Of her son. Richard
N Beekwith, in South New Lyme. o Dec 81
OF old age. Mrs. EunIce, widow OF Siias BecE,,
with, aged 50 years, months and DAYS.
The deceased passed her youth in Lyme, Conn.
nom whence she came to New Lyme, O., about
the year 1916. She was the mother Of nine child
ren, eight Of whom are still living. seven sons
and one da ughter
Thus rapidly the old pioneers are passing rom
our midst. The funeral services conducted By
Rev. T. b. Drake, were held at the Free Baptist
church, in South New Lyme
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04
.keShore & ichiganSouth.
ern Railway Co.
Treasurer's ONCE, Grand Central Depot

Treasurer's ONCE. Grand Central Depot. I
New York, Dec. q, 1ST7,6
A Dividend of two per cent. upon
"A the Capital stock OF the Company viii be
PAYABLE at this Once on the first day Of February
next
For long time past there has been some con-
siderable irregularity in the manner OF drawing
for dividends. and attention is requested to ne
following, as being rules which It is extremely
desirable should be observed in that respect
lst. That each dividend be drawn for sepsrsts-
", and not. as has been largely the custom here
tOiore, number ofnames signed to single order
3D. That as far as possible orders be made
upon the blank printed forms furnished By the
Company.
Sd. That in dating the order, the Post ONCE
address Of the Stakeholder be given, instead Of as
frequently heretofore. the place at which the order
nay happen to be actually filed out
4th- That the number Of shares Of stock should
be stated in the equivalent OF 800 shares Holders
OF shares Of $50, counting each two as one, and
an odd share, If any, as a half share.
Blank orders will be furnished TO Banks for
individuals having occasion 10 use them, upon
application TO this ofice.
ED. WORCESTER
1888 Treasurer.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04
FIre Wardens.

The annual labors Of our fire wardens
are completed, and our citizens may feel
quite secure from the dangers Of fire from
defective flues The work has been under
the supervision of chief Engineer Hall,
and his assistants, and has been done in a
very thorough and systematic manner.
Each one of the wardens was supplied
with note book, and in their rounds. if
a stove, pipe. chimney or any thing con-
nected Herewith, was found in an unsafe
or dangerous condition, the owner thereof.
was notified of the fact. and instructed to
change or repair it within certain time.
and a note made of it in the wsrden's
book. If at the end Of the specified time
the repairs were not made. they were
done under the supervision of the warden.
1t IS often wondered why Ashtabula Is
so fortunate in having so few fires; and
but few think how much danger is avoid
ed by this custom of annually examining
these fire traps.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04

The excursion to Arkansas Valley South
west Kansas advertised to leave Jan. 8, is
postponed one week to Jan. 10, 1878.
Those wishing to avail themselves of the
iow fare will do well to embrace this op-
portunity. For circulars, maps of Kansas,
full information as to routes, tickets, ETC.,
apply to or address.
Z. W. GROVER,
Agent Atehison, Topeka & Sante Fe R.
R. Tuller House, GeneYa Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04


LAST Friday night the stores of W. R.
Allen, H. N. SmalIey 8 Son, and the sa-
loon of A. D. Squires we're entered by
burglars. The store of W. R. Allen was
entered through rear door, by cutting a
hole in pannel. The three cash drawers
were broken into. and about $50 in cash
was taken from them. A lot of fine un-
derware, shawls, CATERS and other goods
were taken. Mr.. Aliens loss was probab-
ly 800, about $35, of which has been re-
coAered. A. D. Squires' saloon was enter
tered by breaking pane of glass from q
rear window, and then letting the sash
down. $1s in cash was taken, about 81
worth of cigars, what liquor they wanted,
and an overcoat; the latter has been re-
covered. H. N. Smalley & Sons store
was entered by forcing open the front
door. They burst open the money drawer
and took from there about So. They also
took some other little matters.
Saturday morning the gravel train
stopped little above Bowdrie's crossing
to wood up, and there the hands from the
train found some goods between two piles
of wood The articles were brought to
town and identified by W. R. Allen as
part of those belonging to him. Mr..
Squirss' coat was found near the same
place in ihe corner of the fence, covered
with bark.
The same morning as the working train
was coming from Ashtabula, at about
Plymouth they passed two men going
north. From the description given of
these men, it is believed they are the same
men who were recently released from the
Jail at this place, and it is more than like
ly that they are the men who committed
the burglary and secreted the goods
The Leader is alarmed at the prosperi-
ty of Ashtabula Harbor and other minor
points on the lake, which are growing at
the expense of Cleveland. The particular
startling feature is that while the docks at
Ashtsbula are piled with ore and coal, and
trains are busy on the A, Y. & P. road
carrying coal to Ashtsbula Harbor,
aud ore from there to Youngstown,
the docks at Cleveland are bare.
1t is the natural course of trade. Ash
tabula harbor is good and safe one, and
some ten or fifteen, miles nearer Youngs-
town than Cleveland is. 1t is probably
much less expensive for vessels to harbor
at Ashtabula than at Cleveland. Our
Cleveland neighbors are only seeing Ash
tabula Harbor in its infancy; wait until
its value is fully realized, and then
their breskwater, even, wont save them.
---L-.-.l.-. ...oa H..
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04
Celery.

The cultivation of vegetables in Ashta-
bula for the sale in this as well as other
markets has grown TO be very extensive
business. In the one article of celery
there has been raised here for sale during
the past season 65, 900 stalks, which were
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04
DELAYS ARE DANGRROUs.-IftI

DELAYS ARE DANGBROUS.-Ift this
axiom is true respecting the ordinary affairs
oflife, still more obviously so as regards the
exigencies Of approaching disease. Unques-
tionably! Yet how many neglect to pEacti-
cally recognize this plain truth when health
is in the balance. OF the many premonitory
symptoms of disease, a hacking cough Is the
most prophetic of peril. Arrest it at the out
set with DR.. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial,
and so avoid Consumption, Bronchitis, In
hammatton Of the Lungs, Coughs, Colds, and
indeed, ala affections OF the RespitOry Organs
are entirely cured by this sovereign remedy
which also eradicates Dyspepsia, Gravel
Piles, Nervous Debility. Torpidity Of the Liv-
er, Urinary Difficulties, Constipation Palpi-
tation Of the Heart, Scrofulous Affections and
the infirmities peculiar to the gentler sex.
The Cordial derives its virtues from the veg
etable kingdom, infinitely TO be preferred,
both an account Of Its superior efficacy and
freedom from nauseous and injurious proper
ties to the ofncinal drugs so often admins
tered with no other effect than to offend the
palate and disorder thesstOmGch. The Pine
Tree Tar Cordial can always be relied on to
do what is claimed for it. Sold by all drug
gists. Principal Depot No. sl6 Filbert Street,
Philadelphia Pa. l45s-70
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04
AshtGOasE0 Building & Loan
Association.

The annual meeting ofthis Association wiz
be held at the office OF Han Bros, Monday
evening, Jan. 7th, 1873.
81 STrNg T-rrIr Soo,y-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04
New Firm.

By reference to our advertising columns
it will be seen that our old and well known
manufacturer Q. C. Culley, has taken his
son George Culley. into partnership with
him and changed the name to the Culley
Mfg Co. At visit to his factory we
were surprised to find that he had all of
the latest and most approved machinery
for the manufacture of everything in his
line, and they informed us that they had
contracted for the manufacture of sash,
doors and blinds at bottom figures, and in
tend to do a jobbing business in the fu-
ture in addition to their regular business.
Mr.. Culley is one of the oldest manufacture
ers in the city having been doing business
on the same lot for the past S6 years. His
goods need no recommend from US. Mr..
George Culley is a young man of unques-
tionable business integrity, and will add
renewed vigor to the establishment.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04
Notice.

There viii be meeting of the Stockholders
of the Ashtabula Gas Light Co., on Wednes-
day, the ninth day Of January, 1878, for the
purpose of electing officers for the ensuing
year. (6I EDGAR HALL. See,v
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04
Atssnnon AshtaBaIaEt. Xrdnery.

Attenaion AahtuDuia LIZ ArtAiteFys
The next regular drill viii be Monday
evening Jan. Z. 1878. An members are re-
ouested TO be present. rs business of i'm
portance will come before the Battery.
H. II. BARTLETT,
Capt. CON- Battery.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04

The -four question still unsettled If we
give better. -four than our nsighbors we
want the credit for it. We repeat our chal-
!engs Of ten barrels Of -four for the benefit
Of the Ladies Relief Society that Buckeye
-four is superior in quality to Peerless"
Hall, Stevenson & Nettleton.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04
COpaartnership.

'HE undersigned have this day
entered into copsrtnership for the
manufacture and sale OF Building Material,
and any other legitimate business. The firm
shall be known as the Culley Manufacturing
Co. Once and Mill No. 22s and 2SS Nam St.
Ashtabula, jan 1, 1878. : @. G. CULLEY.l
l4bl-b3 GEO. CIJI,LEY Z
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04

MUsHRooMs.-In noticing Yick's guide
for 1873, among the new features, We
find the following description given of the
mode of cultivating the Mushroom, which
being the first account of the kind we
have met, is a matter of considerable in
terest, as the production of this singular
luxury, has been looked upon as myste-
~ with which none but the French, have
shown any aptness in unraveling.
Mushrooms can be grown in any dark
room or cellar, where the temperature can
be maintained at from fifty to sixty de-
grees. From some old pasture secure the
soil, and store it away. To one bushel Of
this soil add two bushels of fresh horse
manure. OF this well mixed compound
prepare bed, say four feet in width. Put
down thin layer and pound it down
hard, and go on until you have a bed
eight inches thick. It will soon become
pretty hot, but let the heat recede until it
Is only So or ninety degrees. Then make
the holes, say foot apart, and put in the
spawn, two or three pieces as large as a
walnut in each hole. Cover the holes, and
press the soil solid and smooth. Let the
bed remain in this condition about twelve
days; then cover the whole bed with some
two inches of fresh loan. and over this
place four or five inches of hay or straw,
and the work is done. If the temperature
is right in six to eight weeks you may ex-
pect Mushrooms. The bed will continue
bearing from twenty to thirty days. After
the first crop is gathered, spread over the
bed an inch of fresh soil, moisten with
warm water. and cover with hay as before.
Mushroom Spawn, per H., by mail.-------- 30
Per lbs, by express, not paid,-------- lOo
This catalogue of seeds, bulbs, and
plants, contains almost every variety OF
seeds and bulbs worthy of culture, and the
very choicest quality, which are kept on
hand by this Prince of seeds men. and
will be supplied to order at prices as low
as good reliable articles can be obtained.
The first number of Vick's monthly
magazine, has just been issued at the low
rate of $1.25. 1t is a charming little par
for ornament, and. furnishes all the infor
nation nesdful for the culture of flowers
and vegetables. It is designed to spread
taste for the beautiful over the land, and
to encourage the culture of flowers, by in
surfing success, as much as it is possible to
do by printed instructions
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04

Now is your time to buy Millinery
Goods cheap, of Mrs. F. N. Pierce.
New Valencia Raisins 1Oc per pound, at
Riddell's Store.
A good ground tea at Hallocks Of Rock
Creek for 25c per pound.
8 pounds New English Currants for CSC
at Riddelrs Store.
Mems Suits, Boys and Children's Suits.
Hats, Caps and Gents Furnishing Goods,
and full line of Mems and Boys Gloves,
at E. G. Pierce's.
An she latest novelties In the sta.
lIOnery line. at ThUrber & Co.'s. 59st
A fine assOrtmement of Candy Toys at
RiddelTs Store.
Another Lot of listers just received at
E G. Pierce's.
Job Lot of Children's and Boys Gloves,
at Csc. per pair, at E. G. Pierce's.
Choice Buck Wheat Four, 45c per sack
at RiddelIs Store.
Indexed DIARIES, az Thurber q Co.'S.
ss-st
Fragrant Hair Oil at swifts', sign of the
Golden Mortar.
McClanning will sell Clothing at cost.
$3.50
A line of ready made Saques 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.
My Stock of Overcoats, for Quality and
Price, cannot be beaten in Northern Ohio
E. G. Pierce
Call at VIM. NuttalI's for fine custom
shoes, &C., for ladies, gents and misses.
You will save money by getting your
boots and shoes at NuttalPs custom shoe
store.
Husking gloves at E. G. Pierce's
Those who want fine Dress Shirt Dur
locks Diamond Shirt had better go to
E. G. Pierce's.
Those troubled with corns. bunions, &C.,
should get their shoes made at
VIM. Nuttall's.
IA receipts for coloring one pound Of
goods given away at Swift's.
A confsssion-One of the most respecta-
bic citizenhs of Rock Creek confessed that
he could buy sugar cheaper of Hsllock than
any other place in the county.
Fine Underwear and Red fannels at E.
G. Pierce's.
You're mean thing and I'm going to
take my feather bed and the pillars your
mother gave and go home to my ma and
you've got to buy me new dress and
pair of shoes and pair of gloves and I'm
never going to live with you again. A tear
drop glistens in her husbands eye but he
smiles when he thinks how cheap he can
buy them of Hallock of Rock Greek.
Golden Drip Syrup. roc per gal. at Rid
dell's Store.
The largest and best assortment of Per-
fumery, Hair Oils and Brushes is to be
found at Swift's, sign of the Golden Nor
tar.
New Fresh Layer Figs 15c per pound at
RiddelPs Store.
Thurber & Co. have the best assOrt-
ment of Perfumery and COIOgnes in
Aahtabula. 5s-st
Children's and Boys overcOats less than
Cost at E. G. Pierce's.
Hallock of Rock Creek will sell Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gloves and MittSnS
very cheap until the first of January.
If you want anything in Confectionery,
go to RiddelPs Store,
The finest assortment OF Stationery
IN the county, at Thurber & Co.'s. 59-st
Give the children chsnce-a Piano for
S1.OO at Halloek's of Rock Greek.
cut GIass Bottles and Toilet Sets, al
Thurber & Co.'s. 5s-st
Twenty different Odors of psrfumsry, by
the ounce or bottle, at Swift's.
New Crop New Orleans Molasses, Zoe. per
gal at Riddell's Store. If
TruIv q NTedIeaI wonder.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04

WANTED to cure case OF Catarrh in
each neighborhood, with DR.. Karnser's Rem
edy, 10 Introduce 1t. Sample free. Address
]. G. TiIton, Pittsburg, Pa. 500
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04
A. R. THURBER & co.
14Il-lR
nL.nR LIST F0R 1e7s.

THE Proprietors of the TELE
i GRAPH have made arrangements with
the publishers Of the newspapers and maga-
zines mentioned below. 70 club with the 7 EzIr
EGRAPH for the coming year Those desiring
to take the TELEGRAPH and any ofthese pub
Hcations will ind It much cheaper TO leave
their orders at this Office. Cash In advance
vFfIl in all cases be required.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04

After the council had adjourned it was
discovered that the sewer and drain pay
roll had not been entered on pay ordinance.
The council was again called to order and
another pay ordinance containing this pay
roll was adopted. Adj.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04

The annual meeting OF the Orwell Ag-
ricultural Society, will be held in the
Town Hall, Orwell, on Saturday, Jan. 9th,
at 10 o'clock A. M.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04
Week of Prayer.

The following topics for the week Of
prayer, by the Evangelical Alliance, are
recommended:
Sabbath, January 6-Sermons: Chris
ian union perfected. Rev. vii 9-l0.
Monday, January Prayer and Praise:
Remembrance of personal relative mercies;
prayers for the Divine blessing on past
privileges, and for an humble and contritO
spirit.
Tuesday, January s-Prayer: For the
Church of Christ in all lands; for its deliv-
erance from error; for its increase in faith
and holiness, and in power as witness for
the Lord Jesus Christ; for the grace and
guidance of the Holy Spirit.
Wednesday, January 9-Prayer: For
Christian families-for sick and afflicted
members; for children at school, and for
all youth in our colleges and seminaries Of
learning; the young man entering upon
the active business of life, and for those
abroad; fer sens and daughters openly con-
Tossing Christ.
Thursday, January 1O-For nations
for rulers, magistrates and statesmen; for
Army and Navy; for all benevolent and
philantropic institutions; for religious lib
erty and the opening of doors ''wide and
effectual' for publishing the Gospel, and
for the reign of righteousness and peace.
Friday, January 11-Prayer, for Christ
ian Missions to the Jews and Gentiles;
for Sunday schools, and for the Divine
blessing on all Christian efforts to spread
the glad tidings of the Gospel Of Saliva
ton.
Saturday, January 12-For the circuls-
tion of the Bible; for the observance of
the Sabbath; for the removal of intemper-
ance; for the rescue of the fallen; for the
safety of those who travel by land and by
water.
Sabbath, January 1S-Sermons; Christ
ian life. "Let your light shine" Matt.
". II.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04


A RARE CHANoE-to procure Fine Pisno
or Organ at Rock-bottom Prices, Twill ex-
hibit Fine Line of instruments, Especial
ly for the Holiday Trade, at the rooms re-
Gently occupied by J. Bieder 15s Main ST.,
Ashtabula. and for the next thirty days will
give Extra Inducements to purchasers.
Every Instrument fully warranted for five
years, and placed in your house, ready for
use, without extra expense, by experienced
hands. Over dozen different makes Of
Pianos, including Knabs, Steinway, Hains,
Chickering, Hardman and others, and every
good, reliable brand OF Organs to select
from. Do not be imposed upon by these
tramp Agents who have no Instruments to
show to you, and whose only capital is to
make great outcry against "Agents COM
mission" while they themselves are only
''Sub-Agents" and cannot sell an Instru-
ment without an exorbitant profit on the
first cost. sell no Instruments on COM
mission, and buy only from the msnufac-
turer, thereby securing the Lowest Prices
possible, and only First-elass work
Respectfully Yours,
TaT
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04

QUERY; Why will men smoke common
tobacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros,
Seal Of North oaroliRd,' at the same price7"
l457-ly
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-04

REMARKABLE RESULTS FOLLOw.-Pain
ceases, swellings subside, fever abates, and a
natural and healthy state exists after using
this great and wonderful preparation known
as Thomas Eelectrio OIL. Thousands testify
20 the happiness resulting from the use OF this
preparation. Why not procure q bottle ct
once. The cost Is trifiing, and effect sure. one
dose cures common sore throat. One bottle
has cured bronchitis, Fiiy cents worth has
cured an old standing cough. It positively