davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-24
QDaxetite
EVENING, AUGUST "a, 1878.

CHRISTINA, the cx Queen Ct Spain end
mother CT tue cX Queen Isabella, cscd at Aer
residence at Ste. Adrcssc, near llavre, IN
France, Wednesday night, in The 72i year oil
her age. Her lie was an eventual one, and
she was an extraordinary wainan IN her way
which was no, very good way. Her first hus'
band was Fcrliuaud the VII Of Spain, alter
whose death she was Queen Regent uutll lsa-
bella was declared OF age. Save durlug the
brief career of Espartcro she was compelled TO
leave Spain in 1854, and remained abroad ever
after. except during briei visit II 1876 TO her
grandson, the present king OF that country. One
of the most remarkable events OF her lie was
her secret marriage. about three months ai!cf
ErrdiDaud's death, to Ferdinand MunoZ, 4
common soldier aud son CT mule driver. lnis
marriage occurred ia 1883 and was made pu0llc
10 1914, when it accustomed q great scandal.
But NlunGz turned cut 10 be mau OF some
mark, proving TO DO endowed With graoes Oh
mind is we'll as CT person. and he Is said to
have been personally very handsome. lie was
annobIed by both Spain and France. and died
moro respected than many Of the nobly born.
christina first meeting with Munoz occurred
two months after the death Of her first husband
when shn was being conducted from Buen Pe-
tsra to Madrid. She had dropped her hand
lerchiei, and tho dainty bit Of embroidery was
,.storcd to her by one of her body guards. She
thank him as she dcigncd to look upon him,
aad was SO struck with his remarkable beauty
that she fell ia love with him on tho apot. She
kent him near her for an hour or two, talking
with him in tho most familiar way possible. "A
month later she was secretly married to HIM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-24

90 BBLs REFINED SUGARS, pur-
OO chased at the decline, and for sale cheap
| by w. A. JOHNSON & CO.,
sup8 N. E. cor. Cameron and Royal sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-24

4 RNOLD'S BALSAM, for the euro of Diar-
A rhUa and Dysentery, for sale by
il Y JNO. Y. GIBSON & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-24
LEAVE WASHINGTON

A. MI %, s 10, s so. 0 so, 10 10 and 10 so.
Z. Mp 10, 20, = 40, , 20, 4, IS, & and I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-24

WY o., VIRG. MIDLAND y q. s. II. Is.
W. JOHN s. BARBOUR, Receiver.
On and slter Sunday. Juno 9th, 1878. Pas
ngor Trains will run rs follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-24
rssts SAEE Dss RENT.

NOR RENT-Thst com Portable and conye-
Il niert FRAMED d DWELLING on Fairfax
street, adjoining Messrs. WarGeld j. Hail. will
b. rented low to good tenant. Apply to
aug l7-ooSt ALLEN G. HARMON.
1TOR RENTING STOREHOUSE No. 76
a King street, at present occupied by S. Lind
hcimer Possession given Sept lst. Apply to
aug Oft W. B. GREGORY.
NOR RENT-A SMALL COMFORTABLE
Il DWELLING, No. EOS Prince street. For
terms apply to CuAS. Z. HOOFF, ESD, Cash
ior First National Bank. Keys at the telegraph
flee Of tho Virginia Midland K. L, ap2-it
T:TOR RENT-The STORE ROOM on the
4 northeast corner of King and Union street
the best location in the city for 8 grocery and
liquor store. Apply at this Office ap lS-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-24
5sAEa.fsD:As 3S.

1878 GREAT AZ; 1878
PENNSYLVANIA EOUTE
T0 THE NORTH, WEST & SOUTHW EST
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENERY,
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMnNT.
Juno 10, 1878.
Trsins leav5 washington from depot OF BAL
TlMORE Sc POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor
nor of Sixth and Z 81 COTS as follows:
For Phila. New York and the East, $50 p. NJ
and lao a. NJ daily, with Palace Cars t II;
tod Express Of Pullman PsTlor Cars $40
II. daily, except Sunday. For Philadelphia
and New York l30 pm. daily, except Sun
day; for Philsdelphia $50 p. In. daily; .,
For Pittsburg andth West 10. 10 a. m daily, VIII
psrlor Cars to Pittsbu-g; f4u D. m. daily
with Palace Car to Chicago.
For Canandnigua and the North, 7.1o IL.
daily, except Saturday, with Palace Car to
Watkins. For Watkins, lu.l0 q. M. daily.
excopt Sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Alexandria &, 7, 3, $40. IL and II a.n., and
!, $, 40, 5, go and pm. Sunday NJ y. 10
o. H., and and 7 p. nj.
Trains loAve Alexandria for Washington, &, Z,
500, $40, 10 and II a.rA.,i, i, 40, 8, - and
p. N.
On Sunday at 500 and 10 Q. H., and 6 20 pm.
THROUGH TRAIN FUk 4I1E SOUTH. via
Quantico and Richmond, will leave Ale1an-
dra at D. 10 and 20 =. IN. daily, and Csc p.
III. daily, except Sunday.
Tickets and information can DO procured ST
principal railroad stations and ticket Offices
Southeast. Ii. I. FARM Err,
Cont. Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON
Uunersl Manager. jeM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-24

CTRICTLY PURE SPICES, whole and
~ ground, for sole at
aug12 r. G.. MlLBURNS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-24
--or iha--
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

This company offars unrvalled iaclitiea Tor
the transportation of freight and passengers,
and will run their ateSmora regularly IA fnllows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-24
FUH NORFOLK.

The elegant, new and substantial =, ~ESs =
iron steamer LADY OF THE LAKE! S1sas4ssssEE7ass
leaves the company's whsrf Washington, EV-
cry MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI
DAY, at five O clock p. m, and Alexandria at
$50 p. M; returning leaves Norfolk EVERY
TUESDAY, THU GSDAY and SATURDAY,
at o'clock p. NJ. This. line connects at Nor
ners Transportation Company for Boston and
Providence. and affords tho cheapest and best
route TO those cities and their connections
throughout Now England. Fareto Norfolk 81;
round trip So. Tickets good until used
FOR THE POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Tho now and commodious iron y aT-ss b
steamer JOHN w. THOMPSON, .sa4a ..:aassssE
built especially for this route, leaves the COM
psny's wharf, Washington, EVERY MON
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, a!
returning, arrives EVERY WEDNESDAY,
FRIDAY and SUNDAY. at 6 O. clock pm.
This company makes close connections at Al
exaIdria with the w. G., V. NJ. s. e. S. +. K.
Co. and with the W. 81 O. R. r. Co. Freight
received for all points, North and South,
handled with care and forwarded with prompt
ness and dispatch.
For further information apply 60
+. il. REED, Agent,
Janney's wharf,
or at Inc OUce Oi VIC comp uHGeT Lae NE
tional metropolitan Bank, 18th street, opposite
the Treasury Department, Washington.
NH 10 SAN EL BACON, President.
<esfH cLYDEs STEAM AZ LINES WEEK
PHILADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE AND
BOSTON.
Steamers leave Alexandria EVERY TUES
DAY and lesve Philadelphia EVERY SAT-
UKDAY, 81 Il o clock IN. from Pior No N.
Wkar7es.
This line connects st Alexandria with TIE D.,
q. IL AZ. and w 6 q. K. Rs, snd at Phiadel-
phia with Clydes regular Steamships for Fall
River, Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptno=s and caro-.
free Of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia and
wharfage II Boston. Quick time. Frequent
departures. Through rates and through bills
Of fading given. Insurance st tho !owost rates
Agents:
+. a. REED, Alexandria.
WIN. T. CLYDE s CO., Philadelphia
GEO. F. HYDE, Georgetown, ID. C.
JOHNSON BROS. Washington.
jan Sill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-24
FOR NEW YORK

Tho Al Steamships 4. y. KNIGHT xessssssse
and JOHN GIBSON leave the CONG AsH
psny's wharf Alexandria, EVERY NON
DAY MORNING, and New York. from pier
IL East River. EVERY SATURDAY at four
o'clock p. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-24
all. EIpross.
South Bound.

Mail. Southwark, connects st Gordonyile,
with Ches 81 Ohio 4. T., for Staunton, White
Sulphur Springs and all tho watering places on
that line; and Eastward, to Richmond and
South. at Lynchburg connects with Atlantic,
Miss. S Ohio K Il. through Southwest Virginia
to Nashville, New Orleans, Memphis, Little
Rock and Texas-and st Danvil'e. with Il. s. d.
Z. L. TO South and Southwest.
Express Southwark connects at GorGonville
to all points East and West On Ches. & Ohio T.
T., and at Danville, with Richmond & Dan
vile T. F. for tho Caroiinas, George, Florida
and via Atlantis, 10 II ew Orleans
Fer MANASSAS LINE leave Washington
So s.. m. End Alexandria 90 g. m, daily,
except Sunday, arrive ct Front Royal II 20 q: M
and at Strasburg, at II 90 noon, connecting
with the Valley Road to Orkney and Rawley
Springs, and all the line, East and West. Leave
SLIasburZ 20 p. M, Front Royal 4 90 p. ~,
connecting at Manassas with North bound mail
train for Washington aid North.
For hiiddeburg daily connection a! Plains
station,
For Uppesvillo regular connection at Della
plane.
For WAREENTON, leave Washington at
So 81. m. AleSandria at CO g. N. dolly.
Ali trsins make good connections, at Wash.
ineton, to snd from North and West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington st
So z. m. running through without change.
Through sleeper for Savannah Ga. leaves
" Washington 10 y. III.
Through .;chc.s sold at the lowest raiss
jo7 J. Ii. BROADUS, &. Z. +.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-24
xTTX ANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERT
NTEA H ERS.
DOTOMAC FERRY COMPANY.

NTEAts ESSe
DOTOMAC FERRY COMPANY.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
A. M 20 $40. s so. 0 so, 10 10 and 10 so.
Z. Mp 10, l 20 = 40, , 20, 4. 4 IS, & and I.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA
A. MI 80, s. 8 50, 9 30, 10 H. 10 60 and II 30.
7. Mp As. 2. ~, 4. 4 s., 5 IS. Is 80 and 3D.
Fsre-Round trip Is cts. jy SIT
p ESUMPTION OF ROUTE.
On and after THURSDAY, February 18th,
1878. tho steamer Nj ATTANO, Captain
VIM. H. Byles, will ho run as follows:
Leave Alexandria EVERY MONDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY, from King
street wharf, at hali-past sevon O'clock
F.. M. for Landings on tho Potomac rs far down
% Nomini. LeaVe Nomini EVERY TUBS
DAY and FRIDAY MORNING: at o'clock,
for Washington, arriving carly tho same even.
ing. Freight received daily.
fob II j. BRODERS & o., Agents.
INLAND u HEABOARD COASTING CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-24

PURNETT'S and DA Wis & MILLER
- FLAVORING EXTh ACTS Tor sac 9, oy
aug II J. g. MlLBURN.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-01
DEATHS.

TERRILL.-In Denmark, Jan. 30th, by the falI-
ing OF a tree, John Terrill of Shehield; aged
p years
PEAsE.-In Ashtabula, township, 9th inst. OF
0phtheria. Lulu, only daughter of Samuel
and Susan Pease; aged 12 years.
HALL.-In Conneaut. 24th inst. Mr. Charles
Hall, the Oldest business man in Conneaut:
aged 70 years.
SToNE.-In New Lyme. O., Dec I2, of typhoid
fever, Mrs. Laura E., wife Of S. W. Stone
aged 50 years and months.
Sister s. was born in this town, in which
she has alwaysFe sided. When nineteen yrs.
old she gave her heart to God, was baptized
by Ed Eusebias Dodge5and united with the
Free-will Baptist church IN New Lyme, Of
which she remained faithful member until
she passed into the Unseen Holy" Three
children awaited her at ''The Beautiful Gate %
while her husband is left to mourn the loss
Of one whose eompaniOnship he enjoyed for
thirty years. Many others will also miss her
often. Funeral services were held at Dodge
Vile, Dec. 18th, conducted by Rev. R. A, Davis
OfLenOx, in the absence Of the undersigned,
T. H DRAKE
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-01
KINGsVILLE

Some of the wags of the town, on We'd
nssday of last week, bantsrsd John Gates
to walk to Ashtabula and back in four
hOurs-ths wager being 50. Unexpected
ly the party hadgersd, accepted the offer,
and the start was made at Luce's store at
high noon. The air was keen and bracing,
and the light body of snow upon the
ground mingled with the sand, and ad-
hersd to the solss of the boots--somewbat
unfavorable for locomotion. Beside, the
walkist is rather heavy man of some two
hundred averdupoiss-not the best build
for activity. He, however, reached Ash
tabula, and registered his name at the Ash
tabula House, in 1. 45, and made the return
to Kingsville in just 3 hours, making the
whole time for the trip 8, 3,45-shsad Of time
just 15 minutes. The affair created con-
siderable msrriment, especially when the
50 was paid over and pocketed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-01
Real Estate Transfers.

For the lOesE ending Jan. 12 1873.
All deeds, mortgages, ETC., for record
should be addressed to E. F. Mason, Re
corder, Jefferson, Ashtabula county, o.
JEFFERSON.
James G. Smith, Trustee to G. h. Shell
don, 80 2S-1OO acres, $18O6.3O
Freeman A. Tuttle and wife to Carrie
E. Calhoun acres, $452.S2.
DENMARK.
Cyrus Cleveland and wife to E. O. Grok-
en-, S211I acres, $3.50.
CoNNEAUT.
John A. Scott to Eliza A. Stone 81
acres, 81.
Willard and Olivia Marcy to Charles
and Kittie Lake, = acres, $12O.
c. h Lake and wife to Abner Scott, -
acre, $125.
NEW LYME.
jeremiah Dodge and wife to J. J. Dodge,
9 71-1OO acres, $500.
AsHTABULA.
VIM. Humphrey and wife to Geo Russell,
= acres, $500.
Fisk & Morrison, Trustees, to Jacob
Ksnkanan acres. $75.
Fisk & Morrison, Trustees, to M. q.
Haskell, - acres, $500.
Il. ]. Netttleton and wife to J. L. Leek,
acres, $500.
MORGAN.
Sheriff of Ashtabuls Co., to N. J. Clark,
46 acres. $271O.
W. S. Thomas to E. o. Warner, So 56-
100 acres, $1,000.
KINGSvILLE.
Sheriff of Ashtabula Co., to J. C. Case,
q acre, $161.
MONROE.
Exr. Il. L. Hardy to o. A. LoVejoy,
s524 acres, $255O.
Jno Colby and wife to g. S. and E. Har-
dy, 56 47-1OO acres, $4,000.
SHEFFIELD.
John Kemp and C. Atwatsr to Anson
Gillett. 80 44-1OO acres, $1,000.
WINDSOR.
A. h Skinner to A. G. Crosby, undivid-
ed J of q acres, $3.50.
GENEVA.
Phillip Dole and wife to Charls Talcott,
20 rods, 1867.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-01
THE COUNTY NE VS..
FROM OUR own CORRESPONDENTS.
OONEEAUT.

Last week Monday the remains Of Mrs.
Nellie Ransom, wife of C.J. Ransom, of
Alnboy, and daughter of Rev. 1. Childs,
we're brought here from Rochester, n. Y,
where she died after brief illness. Dur
ing the holidays she was here with her hus-
bapd visiting, and returned to die in the
prime OF life and when her prospects for
usefulness were vsrv promising. Her hus-
band is pursuing his studies at Rochester,
preparatory To entering the ministry, and
this bereavement falls with great power
just as he is contemplating life devoted
to the work of his Master.
On Thursday night Mr.. Charles Hall one
of the oldest and for many years one OF the
leading business men of Conneaut, died,
aged about Y years. Mr.. hall had been
resident here for upwards of 45 years en-
gagged most of this time in mercantile pur-
suits, and made for himself record which
secured the confidence and esteem of the
entire community, and his decease has
caused vacancy that cannot be easily
filled.
The placing at the head of the editorial
columns of the TELEGRAPH the declaration
that it is ''the largest paper printed in
Ashtabnla," reviTes an expressed wish
that either the editor or some Of his eotem-
poraries would place in some substantial
form historical record of the newspaper
press of the county, from the days of the ven
cradle and lamsnted Deacon Hickox, who
was the pioneer printer, up to this period
OF fOurishing 'patent outside" and NAM
moth local journals. Time is rapidly re-
moving the early landmarks, and proper
effort soon might rescue many reminiscent
ces which would be of lasting benefit to
those whe are so soon to follow.
Mr.. Realf : no,ed temperance worker
has been speaking to and sdify1ng our peo
pie, and those who had the privilege to
hear him, speak highly of his powers to
interest and his devotion to this field of
usefulness.
Rev. I. Child, for the last seven years
pastor Of the Baptist church, is about clos
ing his labors, with that body, and on Sun
day next it is expected he will preach his
valsdictory sermon. During the years of
his connection with the Baptist church he
has proEedshimself man thoroughly de-
voted to his work; of fine abilities and en-
titled to the general regard Of our citizsns
His future field of labor is yet undeter-
mined. A supply is expected week from
Sunday next, when Rev. Judson Martin
Oswsgo Co. n. Y. will visit us with the
expectation Of settling here should every
thing be satisfactory. HORACE.
Jan. 90 1878.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-01
sAYBROOK.
NAAlAAAAAAAa
Jan. %, 1s

Eds. Tsl:-Last Saturday night, which
it will be remembered was dark and rainy,
some persons stole two bags Of wheat,
two sacks of buckwhsst -four, and buf-
fAIO robe, from Ezra Tyler, and a turkey
from Mr.. Botlard. in this town, aud went
on their way rejoicing. They were traced
to Geneva, but the property has not been
found as we know of, nor the thieves de-
tected.
These thefts of grain. poultry, clothing,
&C., are getting little too common, to
suit the average Saybrookite, but we can
stand it as well as other towns.
Mrs. Michael Nswstsad, died with con-
sumption, either yesterday or last night,
aged 46 yeau.
A street lamp has been placed in front
of the Congregational church, which was
a great convenience to those who attended
the evening meetings held there last
week.
The union meetings are continued up to
this date, and have not been altogether bar
ren or unfruitful, as four persons have
BEEN converted, and others are seeking the
better way, and others still, are thoughtful
and serious.
Tonight, the Temperance societies here,
will elect delegates to the Comfy conven-
ton, to be held in Ashtabula, on Friday,
Feb. 1st. We hear that Geneva is going
to send a strong delegation, and We nope
that this town will be fairly represented, as
it seems desirable to have the Temperance
element combine their strength in a coun-
ty organization.
1t is not true, that F. L. Branch, a well
known citizen of this town, on account of
domestic troubles, had become reckless,
and was thrown from bis wagon and
nearly killed; but it is true, that some
nights since, coming home from town,
sitting on top Of crate of Domestic sew
ing machines, the fore wheels suddenly
dropping into rut, threw him violent
ly to the ground, stunning him for a mo-
msnt, but fortunately, did not break any
bones, nor his team run away.
That is all there is Of domestic troubles;
it is Domestic sewing machines, of which
Mr.. B has recently become agent.
would like to call the attention of the
proper person. whether it is P NJ. Sexton,
or somebody else, to the fact, that in the
last two years, number of letters sent to
and from Saybrook and Morgan, have ne7-
er reached the persons to whom they were
the writer has lost two letters,
one of them this present month. Such are
the arrangements of the mails on the A.
Y. and P. R. R., that it takes two days to
send letter from here to Austinburg or
Morgan, or from there here. but when
from 25 to so per cent of the letters never
reach their destination, it is somewhat
trying to the patience, especially in cases
Of sickness, where rapid transmission is
desired.
Let it be understood, am not the only
one who has lost letters on the route spo-
ken of, if am the first to complain.
Jan. 80, 1878. III.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-01
AsHTABULA COMMON PLEAS

The following causes have been disposed
of since our last report.
Michael Barrett VS.. Lorenzo Tyler; dis
missed.
Adm. of Augustus Rosa vs.. S. R. Van
Pslt; dismissed.
Gilbert Sweet ct al. vs.. Edwin Hicks ct
al. dismissed.
NC. Richard vs.. Peter waldeck judge
ment for plaintiff.
Nsvin & Mills vs.. 0. C. Parker ct al.
settled.
Thaddeus E. Hoyt as Receiver of En-
glishman's Aid Society VS.. William Leak
ct al. trial to jury. Verdict for defend
ants.
Fella ]. Phelps vs.. William c. Phelps:
divorce granted to the plaintiff. personal
property given to plaintiff, and pIaintiff
restored to her maiden name Of Vella J.
Williams.
Elizabeth Walker VS.. B. F. Bowman,
Jr. ct al; dismissed.
Cyrus Cleveland ct al. VS.. Thomas C.
Bleasdale ct al; judgment and decree for
plaintiffs. Amount $59O5.82.
John P. Strong vs.. Mslancthon c. Hop
kins; settled
William Boyle VS.. John E. L'Homms-
disu; settled.
Sylvia Ford VS.. Carlisle Palmer ct al. !;
trial to jury. Verdict for plaintiff
against defendant Palmer for $500, and
against defendant Curtis for $40. Motion
for new trial.
George Allen VS.: Thomas L. Ripley ct
al; decree for plaintiff,
Alexander Leslie VS.. Cassius Wilson:
dismissed.
Julia A. Mallory vs.. James Bristow ct
al, is on trial to jury.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-01
Our OhangeruI Climate

Makes a reliable remedy for Throat and Lung
Disorders necessary in every household.
Park er's Ginger Tonic is just the medicine
needed. 1t radically cures Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, and even Consump p
tiOn, If used in time, by its powerful specific
action on the stomach, Kidneys. Skin, Liver
and mucous surfaces OF the Throat and Lungs
In this natural way 1t cleanses the waste
matters nom the blood, builds up the Tissues,
fortifles the system against further attacks.
and permanently allays Inflammation OF the
Throat, Lungs and other Oreans. IL cures
Dyspepsia, and its varied symptoms OF heiu-
ache. Nervousness, Palpitation OF the heart,
Wakefulness, Acid Stomaoh, CosuNeness'
Liver Complaints, Coated TOnguet Low SPlr-
its, Rheumatic Pains, etc, ana gives comfort
after hearty meal. Buy 81 " bottle Irom
your druggist, or a sample oOttle AZ 10 cents,
and test It's extraordinary merits. l46l-1S
REMARKABLE RESULTS FoLLow.-Pain
ceases, swelIings subside, fever abates and a
natural and healthy state exists AFTER using
this great and wonderful preparation known
as Thomas Eclectrio Oil. Thousands testify
to the happiness resulting from the use Of this
preparation. Why not procure q bottle at
once The cost is trihing, and effect sure. One
dose cures common sore throat. One bottle
has cured bronchitis. Fifty cents worth has
cured an old standing cough. It positively
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
few ofthe many letters that have been receiv-
ed from different parts, which, we think.
should be sufficient TO satisfy the most skep-
tical:
A. Howser, Of North Lansing. n. Y. writes.
II had a severe cold for four weeks, and was
so hoarse that could not speak. Hearing Of
your Eclectric oil, procured a bottle, which
removed the hoarseness at once.
Thomas Robinson, OF Farnham Center,
writes: 81 have been AFFLICTED with Rheuma-
tlsm for the last ten years, and have tried
many remedies without any relief until
tried DR. Thomas Electric oil, and since
have had no attack OF It, would recommend
1t TO ALL"
See what the Medical Faculty say; DR..
Reaudoin. Hull, p. O., says, II have sold
Thomas Ecleotric Or for two years, and
have never sold a medicine which has given
more thorough satisfaction. have used IL
in my own case, on a broken leg and disloca-
ted ankle, with the best results"
A. II. Gregg. Manufacturer 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 could get
but Without relieving the pain. Immediately
on reaching home applied the "Eoiectrie
Oil" with almost instant relief. ! have
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-01
A Wedding,

The marriage of Mr.. E. W Savage to
Miss Lizzie C. Hubbard. was solemnized
last Wednesday evening st ST. Peters
church in this place, aud wss the social
event OF the season. The church. which
was brilliantly lighted aud trimmed with
evergreens, was crowded to its full capSei-
ty, every seat being filled, as well as all Of
the aisles with the exception of the main
one. After the ceremony at the church a
very pleasant reception was held At the res
idence Of the brides mother. Mrs. E. S.
Hubbard, which lasted from nine to eleven
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Savage took the
2:55 a. N. train en- route for Pensacola.
Florids, where they expect to remain until
the first Of March. The best wishes of
their many friends go with them.
The bridal presents were numerous, val
liable and useful, the most elegant one be-
inh set of diamond earrings from the
groom.