davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07

1hxlsau1i -nna peFlExps Hsfry wuusd
have ehrieked, too. if be hadn't fell
|tAat = rs ths sstie 61dfhSr 3 nv.
wv IN hurried koeisI ;3ef5 1aStf "a
then Harry admitted that be lad heard
something the night beforss xr4sss
The story got ont. and was the be-
ga css!s 81 49,; 49, = :
stirred the whole surrounding country
to its depths, and will s6odbtless BE- ~
membered by many yet living. Through
the day AL HAas q1iet, and the most
careful besfch fsi1od to discover any
thing unusual, or any place Of conceal
ment in the whole woods.
Az the story spread. people -caue
1on - neiEhbosin - e
SCORED Tie woods, tin there kas hand
ly tree that had not been sounded for
q hollow trupk, nor = rock that had not
been searched fof 8 hidingpla0e, nor
Abank that had hpt been pierced with
hay forks, to discover . cause for these
sounds; for the sturdy common sense
Of the neiehborhood was mot super
stitiO1s enough 20 accept them IS SUI
per9atbrsL WT l
The woods, however. remained as
usual until near evening; but as soon
as it was too dark to see clearly, hose
terrible, unearthly sounds rlonz-drawn,
quavering groans, followed BY wheezy
sshrieks-would begin again.
The crowd-for every night attracted
q large assembly-would rush In d
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07

is74AE|
sth....A|
fefred to
for an al
for the 81
year endl
Diplomat
duction \
i IT. 49,
mitfee Of
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-04
County Fair.

Our attendance at the County Fair was
on Friday. OF course, neat stock was not
to be expected as they are usually removed
on the second day. OF equine stock, gem
orally looked for on the track in full guam
tity, there was scarcity, and the trotting
did not absorb the interest so common on
the last day. There was running race,
and one trotting race. and two competitors
for the sweep stakes in carriage geldings,
which made up the show Of horses. In
the running race there were thres entries
Blalr's young stallion, horse belonging
to Chet. Mitchell, and the third was not as
eersained. Mitchelrs nag carried off the
palm. The trOt was between Charley Stan
hopes Dan and horse belonging to Vol
ney French. Dan took the purse. Albert
Harmon's Satetile gelding took the purse
for carriage geldings.
The number Of entrance tickets sold
was 1850, and the general estimate of the
Numbers present was 5000. The attend
snce was greater than ever before; this
is accounted for by the balloon attractions,
undoubtedly. The attendance on this ae-
count was well repaid-a more satisfactory
ascension could hardly take place. After
little delay in adjusting the ballast, the
Aerial rose gently and steadily on light
ucrth wind, and was carried in southerly
course. bearing little west. It was
plainly visible until the descent, and Just
before the descent attained high altitude.
The aronaut came down in the township
of Lenox not far from a mile west Of Rays
Corners-about five miles from the start
ing place.
All the departments within the hall were
well filed, and attracted many spectators.
Indeed they seemed TO be the resort Of a
surging crowd much Of time.
The fair proved very successful and the
association was lifted from any embarrass-
msnts that may have rested upon it. and
was put into easy and wholesome cir
cumstances. The fineness of the weather,
the enormous attendance, the enjoyment
on every face, and the pleasant thought of
the condition of the treasury, made the
officers the happiest mortals upon the
ground, as they deserved to be for the ar
rsngement Of the programme, and the
successful manner of carrying if out.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-04
COUNTY NEWS.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.
sAYBROOK.


Eds Tel.-Last Tuesday night, D. R.
Garner's store was broken into BY burglars.
by means Of cutting hole in the lower
panel Of the door under the bolt, large
enough to reach and draw back the bolt.
By means of matches they succeeded in
making it light enough to gather up lot
Of the best shoes, few pounds Of choice
tobacco, gloves, suspenders, and some $12
worth Of pocket cutlery out of the show
case; the cash valne of all the articles
known to be taken foots up some $40.
The rsseals evidently knew all about the
premises, and how to slide back the bolt
for probably not one in ten without know
ing this this would succeed under such dis
advantages in opening the door. No clue
to the robbers as yet.
Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson is quite sick
and though little better this morning
yet there are grave doubts as to her recov-
cry. Miss Ruth wilkinson we are glad to
see, is getting better, and We hope soon to
have her around among us once more, for
if she.should be called awav society would
lose one Of its best and purest members.
Mr.. E. C. Parks is in critical condition,
and the chances are not favorable to his
final recovery.
F.. Rev. S. Collier made favorable impress
sion upon his hearers here in his morning
and evening sermons yesterday. Rev. D.
Mizener will move to Mechaniesvllle this
week Thursday and the Rev. Collier wilt
move here the same day.
Rev. J. B. Hammond will not move to
Montville till next week. We are sorry to
have him and his accomplished wife leave
Saybrook even for 8 season, but as it seems
in the line of duty for them to go We sub
nit, and our best wishes go with them to
their new aeld of labor.
Mr.. Urial Goodwin, Jr.. has been visiting
his paternsl home and friends in SaybrOOk,
for the past two or three weeks. Time has
dealt kindly with him, for he looks as fresh
as when he left SaybrOok years ago. He
leaves to-day for his home in Grantburg,
Kankakse county, I'll. 1t
No frost in this vicinity yet and no i'm
mediate prospect of any.
Peaches are most gone, and election
comes next week and then whers will the
Democrats of this county be3 j..
Z Sept, 80, 1873.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-04
Real Estate Transfers.

AsHTABULA-Charles Tinker and wife to
Phoenix Iron Works Co., - acres. $4,000.
Charles Tinker and wife to Phoenix Iron
Co., - acres, $1,000. o. Il. Fitch, Trust
tee, to Phoenix Iron Co., - acres. S124.
?. +. LeYejoy and wife to II. ]. Moves. =
acre, $541. Lille N. Fassett ct al, to 81.
J. Moves, - acres, $40. Henry Hine to
Sarah Netterheld, - acres, $500. Her
man Eager and wife to G. Schuman, 9-1OO
acres, $500. John c. Brakeman and wife
TO Joannah Roche, - acres, $3.50.
GENEvA-Henry W. Forman to William
Flint, = acres, 1856. Vim. H. Flint to
Irwin P. ThroOp, - acres, 1856.
CHERRY VALIEY-Charles II. Cooper and
wife to James F. Rowley, % acres, $400.
Accommodation French and wife to
L. l.. French, "a 1-5 acres, $500.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Brooks etaI. to Owen
French, = acres, $4O0. Owen French and
wife to z. B. Leonard, - acres. A4OO.
SHEFFIELp-A. A. Fink and wife to
Emery Fink, 265S acres, S825. r. g.
Hine to Francis NJ. Hine, = acres e1O00
Il. 6. Hine TO Marion Wilder. nndivi5sd
= Of 90 acres, $500. Ann B, Carer -
Harlow B. Carter, S424 acres, $1,000.
MONRoE-H. Holden and wife TO Anson
Thornton, 2 acres, $212.5O. Eddy Giles
and wife TO ]. w. Giles, Is. .35 acres S7O9 11GS
CoENEAUT-R. Green and wife 70 Char.
lotte NJ. Manyille, acre, $4OO.
PIERPoNT-Sherif Of Ashtabula County
to James Thorp, 80 acres, $442. James
Thorp and wife to W. d. Hyde, so acres,
$3.50.
DENMkRK-Thomas Ware and wife to W.
p, Hyde. 72.1 II acres, 800.
TRpMBULL-J. NJ. Fairbanks and wife to
Almlra Lepper, acre, $1,000.
hIcHMoND-Wilson Dart ct al. to Board
Of Education, Richmond, u acre, S25.
DoRsET-J. F. Rowley and wife to Julia
A. Nester, 25 acres, S23750. ]. F. Row
ley and wife to Elijah J, KiesteE 90 acres.
$257;3O. ]. A., Giddings and wife to Ro-
sinR Ware, acre, $50. Austin Burr and
wife to Lyman Larahee, 4894 acres, $500.
HARFERsFIELn-A. D. Myers and wife
to Emily Noack, acres, $1,000.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-04
ROCK CREEK.

The work on the walls Of the approach
to the bridge just south of the Corners, is
not being pushed with much vigOr. On
Saturday last, only the trenches had been
made for the walls.
Work upon the foundations Of the mill
were under some headwsy. The mode Of
protection against such occurrences as the
late food, is of rather intelligent
character. It is by cribbing, and promises
to be effective. Mr.. Woolever is superin-
tending the work.
Opposite the mill at the other end Of the
dam, was Whsling's blacksmith shop which
was swept off with all the tools. Since The
subsistence Of water, dilligent search has
been made for the tools along the course
of the creek. but few Of them, however,
have been found. The anvil, bellows, and
some of the more bulky and weighty were
all that could be found.
The first hole sunk for oil has been
abandoned and another on or near the
farm Of Stephen Knowlton, east Of the
station, has been started with some good
indications, inspiring hopefulness and cour-
age.
A petition was in circulation on satur-
day for the signatures of the citizens pray
ing for the establishment of = postofice at
the station, to be called the Flat Rock Of
fee. Mr.. George W. st. John was circu-
lating it, but we understand that it did
not meet with much favor as the general
opinion was, that there was no call for such
an Office, and that the Office in the village
was conducted with regard to the highest
accommodation of its patrons, and that no
end could be subserYed by the proposed
Office that was not more satisfactorily se-
cured by the present Office and its attentive
and gentlemanly head.
Some Of the leading Republicans of the
Greek assert that its vote viii be cast for
Stiles whether he is candidate or not.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-04

There was rather a singular Incl
dent in Marquette, Michigan, the
other day while the examine
ton of witnesses in the case of the
United States vs.. Samuel J. Tilden,
before the United States Commits
sioner, was in progress. Two men,
it is represented, suddenly entered
the Office, seized the books of the
New York Iron Mine Company,
which were being used in testimony,
and while one hurried down stairs
to a carriage in waiting the other
stood guard at the door preventing
the egress Of any until his accom-
plice had secured good start.
Just previous to the entrance of the
men, Hon. Thos. .Hartland, of New
York, attorney for Mr.. Tilden, had
been using the books and had placed
them in pile on a table near the
door. As soon as the occupants of
the room realized what had been
done Mr.. W. L. Witmore, one of
the witnesses under examination,
who claimed the books as his private
property, rushed out after the men,
but they had passed out of sight.
Warrants were issued as quickly as
possible, and officers started in pur-
suit They overlook the carriage
some miles out of the city, but
found neither men nor property.
The supposition is that the books
have been carried out Of the State.
The old Reformer has probably by
this transaction so crippled the Gov
ernment, that a further investigation
of the charge against him may be
abandoned.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-04

READ THIS TwICE.-FiVe to thirty drops Of
THoMAs' EoLEcTRIC On will cure common Sore
Throat. 1t never falls in Group. 1t viii cure
Cough or Cold in "a to 4S honrs. One bottle haF
cured Bronchitis Of years standing; recent cases
are cured in to days. It has restored the voice
where the person had not spoken abOveG whisper
in years. As an outward application IN all cases
Of pain or lameness nothing like It has ever been
known, One bottle viii cure any case Of lame
back, or crick in the back. For diseases Of the
Spine and Contraction Of the Muscles It has no
equal. In Rheumatic and any other pain the hrst
application does you good. 1t stops Ear Ache
and the pain ofa Burn in three minutes, aRd IL
altogether the best and cheapest medicine ever
offered to the pecple-the cheapest, because it
takes so little TO do you good. 1t is composed Of
SIX Of the best oils known, and nothing but oils.
Is worth Its weight in gold. Why not try # to
day?-A B. Des ROcheFl, assistant postmaster,
ArthabaskaYiDe, p. @, WINES Thirten years
ago was seized with severe attaek of rheuna-
tism in the head, from which have nearly con-
stantly suffered. After having used Thomas
Eclectric Oil for nine days. bathing the forehead,
IhsYe been completely cured, and have only used
half bottle This can certify urder oath fyou
wish Rev. J. Mallory, ofWyoming. n. 7 writes;
"Dr. Thomas Eelectric Of' cured me eofBrOnehi-
tis in one week. Dealers all over the country say:
I'VE have never sold medicine that has given
such eomplste satisfaction as this"
Sold by Geo. Willard, and C. E. Swift, Ashtabu-
Ia. Trial bottles 25 cents, 30 cents and 800.
Prepared only by FOSTER, MILBURN & co.
BuffElo, N. 2, Successors to 8. N. THOMAS.
Phelps, N. z. NoTE-EeIectrie- and
Electrified. 15OO-t503
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-04
MARINE NEWS.

kRRlVED.
37-Sch'r Star. light. Port CoibOrne.
Prop'r J. S. Fay. ore. Marquette.
SchT Snow Drop, HIGHT Buffalo.
2s-Sch'r Erie Stewart, light Port Dover.
Seh,r Clar1 Youell, light. Port Dalhousie.
S0-Seh'T st. Andrews light ST. Cathrines.
SehT Monitor. ore, Marquette.
Sch'r Lewis Wells. light Dunk1rk
Seh'rJ- E Gilmore. light, Buffalo.
Seh'r Oneida. light, Bufaio-
Oct lst- Prop'r Fred Kelley, ore, Escanabe.
5ehr n x Warner, ore, Eseznaba.
2d-PrOp'r Ohio. ore Marquette.
cLEARED
sept 25-Sch T n G. Upper. coal, Toronto, Ont.
sen Erie stewart. light, Detroit.
Seb'r Harrison. light, Marquette.
Sehr Star, coal, Toronto.
30 Yacht AOekilg Bird, fruit Port RurWell.
Prop'r J. 8. Fay, light, Marquette.
Oct lst-Sen ) & SiimoFe, coal, Buffalo
eehr Oneida. Coal, Detroit.
2d-Sch' r Lewis Wells, coal, Buffalo.
SehI st. Andrews, eosl. Toronto, Ont
The Detroit Post and Tribune claims to
have unraveled thecomplicated sale Of the
steamer Metropolis. It says: ''Snel is
now owned by Captain W. q. Crowl. of
Cleveland, who will probably keep her in
her present route the remainder Of the sea-
son. The transactions which have result
cd in her falling into the hands Of Captain
Crowl are complex. Four parties eompris-
ing three transactions were privy to it;
each transaction although separate from
the others, being dependent upon them for
final success. First, the Samson was sold
for sum Of money, cash and some West
ern lands, on q valuation of $25, 900. Then
the new owner of the tug transferred her
to third party, the consideration being
mostly real estate. The third party was
Captain CroWl, who in turn traded her for
the Metropolis and received not only the
steamer but considerable cash. Last Sat
urday those in interest assembled IN CleTe-
land, drew up the papers, and after pass
ing over the heads Of two parties the Ne
tropolls became the property Of the pres
ent owner, and the tug the property of
Mr.. Luce and the other owners of the
steamer. All told, over 500, 700 in prop
erty changed hands, only about $12, 600 Of
which was'eash. Captain Finley, formerly
of the Samson, now sails the Metropolis.
The Buffalo Commercial Of Saturday
says:
The last round trip of the sehooners
Golden Fleece, Capt. Jesse HnrlbuFt, and
the D. E. Bailey, Capt. c. Graves, was q
peculiar one. Both vessels left here on the
4th inst. and arrived back together last
night, being in sight of each other during
the entire voysge. They made the passage
up in six days and a quarter, and back in
Eve and one-half days. They we're detsin-
ed in Chicago about four days, making the
round trip in fifteen days and half. The
run down to this port from Bar Point was
made in nineteen hours.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-04
BUrLER's NoNINEEs DFrrvuva

BUTLER's NOMINEES DECLINING
When General Butler launched out
his GubernatOrial candidacy in
Massachusetts, he was single handed
as the nominee of the Gresnbackers,
and 1t seems probable he will be soon
again reduced to his former condi-
tion of loneliness, as the nomiees of
the subsequent 'DemocraticD con.
.EentiOn at Worcester are fast renu-
dating the peculiar association as
signed thems Mr.. SHllings. the
nominee for State Treasurer, whose
destination torun has already been
announced, in his letter of withdraw
al declares that he has no sympathy
with the Butler method of righting
the wrongs of the people, and gives
the greenback theories a vicious
kick by declaring that the sooner
the working people learn that the
real capital of this country lies in
good, honest labor, the better it
will be for them.
Mr.. Boyle O'Reilly, editor of the
Boston Pilot, nominee on the same
ticket for Auditor, has also declined
to be a candidate.
It is further announced that Mr..
Caleb Gushing, the nominee for At
torney- -GensraI, has decided not to
be a candidate, and that bis place
on the ticket is to be Supplied by
younger and less astute polisieian.
All of which indicates that some
people in Massachusetts have not
'lost their heads"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-04
MARRIAGES.

RYDER-BRowE.-In Ashtsbula, Sept. 18th, at the
residence Of &. A. Willard, Esq., by Rev. Mr..
Andrews Of Madison. Rev. Isaiah Ryder Of
PainesVille, and Mrs. Sophia Brown Of Ashta-
bula.
CRoFr-KENDALL.-In Ashtabula. Sept. s6th, by
Rev. DR.. Moore, Mr.. John Croft and MISS Kath-
arine z. Kendall, both Of AshtEbula.
GRAHAM-HALI.-In Ashtsbuia, Sept, S8th, st the
residence OfTheo. Hall, ESQ, by Rev. Jno. Saf-
ford, Mr. Niles W. Graham OF Cleveland and
Miss Helen r. Hall OF Ashtabula.
DIcKERNAE-JUDD.-In Ashtabula, Sept. 2Sth. BY
Rev. JnO. Stafford, Mr.. William ]. Dickeman OF
Geneva and Miss Sophia &. Judd Of Ashtabula.
PAcKARD-BoYAHToN- In 'Ashtabula, Oct. 1st, BY
Rev. Jno. Stafford, Mr. Eugene Packard, Of Ash
tabula, TO Miss Anna n. Boyanton, OF KingsVille
Wucox-BURR1DeE-In Ashtabula, Oct. Cd, By
Rev. Mr Yingling. Mr. Frank n. Wilcox and
Miss Carrie BuFEidge, both Of Ashtabuls.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-04
gree Of Cest.

DR.. KNEES NEW DIsCovERY for Consump-
ton, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
&C., is given away free Of cost in trial
bottles. II you have severe Cough, Cold,
Difficulty Of Breathing, Hoarseness or any
affection Of the Throat or Lungs, do by
all means give this wonderful remedy a
trial. As you value your existence you
can not afford to let this opportunity pass.
We could not afford to give this remedy
away unless We knew it contained the true
merits we claim forit. Thousands Of hope
less cases have already been completely
cured by it. There is no other medicine
in the world that viii cure one half the
cases that DR.. Kings New Discovery will
nnra For sale bK o. 3. Swift.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-04
Extra Liability to nEaIarIaI Infection.

Extra Liability 80 MalarIal Infection
Persons whose blood Is thin, digestion weak
and liver sluggish, extra liable to the attacks
Of malAriAl disease, The most trifing expos
urs may. under such conditions, infect
system which, II healthy, would resist the nias-
matte taint. The only way 10 secure immunity
nom malaria in localities whore Il is prevalent,
is to tone and regulate the system BY improving
weakened digestion, enriching the blood, and
giving q wholesome impetus 20 hillary secretion.
fhese results are accomplished by nothing 90 el-
fsctIyely Is Hostetter's Stomach BitteFs, which
long Experience hiss proved to be the most relia-
BE safsgu ard against fever and ague and kindred
disorders, IS well IS the best remedy FOR them,
me Bltters are. moreover, an excellent invig0F-
ant OF the organs ofurinzton, and an active depu'
rent, eliminating nom the blood those scgld I'm
puTitles which originate rheumatic ailments,
f6OO-ibO2
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-04

Many persons say 81 haven't got the Con-
SUMPTION" when asked to cure their Cough
with Shiloh's Consumption Cure. Do they
not know that Coughs lead to Consumption
and q remedy that will cure Consumption
will certainly and surely cure . cough or
any lung or throat trouble. We know Il
will cure when all others fail and our faith
in it is so positive that we will refund the
price paid II you receive no benefit. Is not
this fair proposition. Price lOots. 5Oots.
and 81 90 per bottle. For lame Chest,
Rack or side. use Shiloh's Porous Plaster,
Price 95ets. For sale by A. r. Thurber &
Co., Ashtabula, and elsewhere by all drug
0ists
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-04
HealshruIness.

A distinguished physician says: "After
a careful examination Of DIR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder, am satisfied that it is
8 wholesome preparation. 1 have intro
dueed it among my patients, and have yet
to learn where sconvslescent patient could
not indulge in warm biscuits made with it,
and feel the better for it.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-04
- 60. Ia an Ohnrn.

DR.. Prices Unique Perfumes surpass in
durability and natural lowery freshness
those made in this or any other country
Persons who think perfumes poor unless
they come from abroad, should try DIR.
Prices Handkerchief odors. TAaY are
really exquisite,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-04
Reffer Ihnn Gold.

The grand climax Of success is at last
achieved. The poor rejoice, the sick arise
and walk, the rich bask in the golden sun
shine OF health. The physical miseries the
human frame need no longer be endured.
Dr. Kings California Golden Compound, for
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache
Coming up Of Food, Jaundice. Liver Com
plant, Riliousness General Debility, DrOwsi-
ness and Low Spirits This wonderful rene
dy viii positively eurs. and that where every
other remedy has failsd. To prove that this
wonderful remedy win do au we claim for it
you are presented with a trial bottle nee OF
cost, BY Whieh you EIn readily preceiye its
wonderful curative qualities, and which viii
show you what regular one dollar size bot
tie will do. For sale by G. E. Swift, Ashtabu
la.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-04
pn1ronIEed By Ihe LADIES.

DR.. Prices Special Flavoring Extracts
are used by the most intelligent ladies in
this country. A few cents additional cost
does not deter ladies who are mindful Of
the health Of their from procuring families,
that which is known to be pure and whole-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-04
CURED OF DRINKING.

"a young friend Of mine was cured Of an insat-
liable thirst for liquor, that had Prostrated his
system that he was unable to do any business.
He was entirely cured by the use OF Hop Bitters.
Il sllayed all that burning thirst; took away the
appetite for liquor; made his nerves steady, and
be has remained sober and steady man for more
than two years, and has desire to return 10 his
cups, and I know Of a number Of others that have
been cured Of drinking by it."-From leading
r. R. Official, Chicago. III. 1900
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-04

The Best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores. Ulcers Salt Rheum, letter, ChapL ed Hands,
Chilblains, COrns, and all kinds Of Skin Erap-
tions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction in every case, or money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. For sale by G. E. Swift,
Asbtabula 100
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-04
JEFFERSON.

The Grand and Petit Jurors viii not
convene until October 14-Monday.
The Hub is thrown into excitement over
the course Of Capt. Stiles-prOposing to
take the field as an Independent candidate
for Sheriff. Some of onr Democrats say
he will get their votes, which we think is
not improbable.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-04

Why will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
liver complaint, Constipation, aud general
debility when you can get at our store Shi-
loh's System Vitalizer which We sell on q
positive guarantee to cure you. Price 100.
and 75c. For sale by A. r. Thurber s. Co.,
Ashtabula, and elsewhere by all druggists.