davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-24
TIE YOUNG WIDOW.

1873 she IS modest 6ut. not basli.I,
y, Free and easy, but not boz;
ali PaiCs OS-sa-e -~Cll'y ndmellow,
about thirty children being csoot taoosds
of them mere infants, and abotr,,ss1.. =
number of insane persons.
At present there is considerable sickness
among the inmates, as well as among the
members of the superintendent's family
Mrs. Curtiss and two of her children, son
and daughter, being on the sick list. The
general complaint seems to be a soreness OF
the throat accompanied by a severe head
ache; the sickness is principally amons
the children.
Superintendent CurtisS, with the assist
ance Of his excellent wife, makes one of
the most popular officers for this institution
that the county has eyer employed. Every
thing about the place is neat and orderly,
and the inmates all speak in compliments
ry terms of the Superintendent. With the
children he seems to be particular favor
ite, and pleasant smiles always awaits his
glances.
William Whitney, familiarly known as
Foolish Billy" has been an inmate of the
institution since 1912, and noT stands at
the head of the list as the oldest pauper in
the county. "Old Jessie Marsh" whose
age is supposed to be about 100 years, is
still an inmate and looks about as Young
and lively as he did . years ago when he
wandered about the streets of Ashtabula.
CDR" Bill Hassen. who many years ago
built upa a world wide reputation for his
wonderful catarrh snuff, is one of the bust
est persons in the Infirmary at meal time.
Uncle Dyer Lucas was found seated near
a comfortable fire playing game of cards
and seemed to be as happy as king.
John Mccarthy whose age is about so years,
was granted permission to attend the
Christmas services at the Catholic church
IN this place which was his former home
A day or two previous to Christmas the
old man started off in high spirits to walk
to Ashtabula. Since that time nothing has
been heard from him, and it is feared he
was overtaken by that terrible snow storm
that occurred about that time, and pershed
by the cold. When the deep snow melts
that lies along the Ridge roads between
Ashtabula and Kingsville, his body will
probably be found. Mr.. Curtiss had fur
nished him with a new overcoat and other
comfortable clothing, and as he had fire.
quently walked to Ashtabala and back no
fears were entertained for his safety.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-24

FINE CATTLE.-Messrs. George Cooper
and A. W. Field & Co. have laid our citi-
zens under some obligation by bringing
into town the present week five thorough
bred Short Horn, fat COWS, raised by John
Stevens, of Austinburg, the gross weight
of which was 1896 pounds, ranging in age
from seven to nine years. They were pur-
chased together by these two concerns, ,and
the best one burchered on Wednesday and
divided. The live weight of this one was
!, AGO pounds. The fore quarters dressed
41S, and the hind quarters, Ala and hide
and tallow, $50. The amount dressed
away was only about thirty pounds to the
hundred - showing less waste than
usual. This meat will probably be on ex-
hibition in the two respective markets, for
a day or two, so that the cutting up will
probably not be begun before Friday or
Saturday-in time, at least, for securing
Sundays dinner. Five such cattle in one
lot have never been brought into town by
any of our butchers before, we, therefore
trust that the enterprise and liberality
that secured them, as well as the excellence
and lusciousness of the beef, will bring a
return that will leave no regrets for the
liberaliry of the outlay.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-24
It's Liver Pills cure Dyspepsia
MARRIAGES.

BENTON COnneaut, Jan. 18TH
at the residence of the brides parents, by
Rev. o. 7. Wyman, assisted by Rev. Z. R.
LoOmts, Mr.. G. W. Benton to Miss Birdie
SimOnds.
BOWMAN-PORTER.-In AmbOy Ohio, at the
residence Of the brides parents, by Rev. o.
7. Wyman, Jan. q, Mr.. G. P Bowman, OF
CooperstOwn, Pa, to Miss Sarah E. Porter,
Of AmbOy.
GRIFFIN-CLEvE-In jefferson, 18th inst,
by Rev. s. W. DickensOn, Miss Lynda r.
Cleve. of Orwtll, to Mr.. Ernest a. Griffin,
of Bloomfield.
HOLdAN-HEATH.-InR Richmond. Goth inst,
by Rev. G. r. Richmond, Mr.. q. W. Holman
Of TiOnesta, to Miss Carrie L. Heath, of
Richmond.
Geneva, 1lth inst, by
Rev. G. W. Phinney, Mr. W. H. Flint to
Miss Cora Belnap, both Of Geneva.
HILLIKER-COSGDON.- Jefferson. 18th
inst, by L. H. Means, J. P, Mr.. Charles W
Hilliker to Mrs. NJ. NJ. Congdon, both of
Cherry Valley.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-24
AshtabuIa Common Pleas.

The following causes have been disposed
Of since the opening of Court, during this
present term:
Nellie NJ. L'Hommedieu VS.. John D.
LHommedieu. Divorce granted to plain
tItf, and plaintiff restored to her maiden
name, Nellie NJ. Luce.
Diana E. Petrie vs.. Clarence Petrie, Di-
vorce granted to plaintiff, and plaintiff re-
stored 10 her maiden name, Diana E. Oat-
man, and 800 alimony allowed plaintiff.
Warner WoIeott vs.. Henry Warren ct al.
A decree in foreclosure in favor of the
plaintiff.
Daniel Fitzgerald vs.. Elbridge Rhodes.
Cause settled.
Michael Kerney vs.. Edward Welch. Set
tied.
Lawrence Maury vs.. Patrick Meanv
Settled.
The Grand Jury closed their session on
Friday, and brought in fourteen indict-
mentS against various individuals.
The case of Gary & Humphrey vs.. Will
lam Hill, for the collection of a note is
now on trial to jury.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-24
"HIghly VaIued.s,

hENsEGTON, Ohio, May 10, 1871.
| DR. VI. VI. FENNER, FredOnia, N Y
| Dear Sir:-I tried one bottle of vou-1
/ Bloc" and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic 'srS
thTee Of your Golden Relief, and consider m
| sen cured OF Kidney and Liver diseases. Yoi
| medicines are having great sale here and A.
/ highly valued. believe your Golden Relief is
the best medicine in the world Yours truly.
THOS. G. RICHARDS.
Dr. Fenner'S Blood and Liver Remadv
and Nerve Tonic may well be called '0Tbe
| cOnquering hero of the times. It is he
medical triumph Of the age. Whoever has
''the blues should take it, for it REGULATES
| and restores the disordered system that
gives rise to them. 1t always cures Bilous-
ness and Liver Complaint, Jaundice. Dys-
pepsia, Constipation, Headaches. Fever
and Ague, Spleen EDlargementS, Serofula,
Erysipelas, Pimples, ROtches and all Skin
Eruptions and Blood Disorders; Swelled
Limbs and DrOpsy; SleepleSSness, Impaired
Nerves and Nervous Debility; Restores
flesh and strength when the system is run
ming down or going into decline; cures Fe-
male Weakness and Chronic Rheumatism,
and relieves Chronic Bronchitis, and all
Lung and Throat difficulties. 1t does
these things by striking at the root Of dis
ease and removing its causes.
DR.. Fenner's Improved Cough Honey
will relieve any cough in one hour.
DR.. Fenner's Golden Relief cures any
pain, as ToOth-ache, Neuralgia, Collie or
Headache in to 80 minutes, and readily
relieves Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint,
DiarrhPa, Dysentery. For sale by dea-
lers.
Get a circular entitled peoples Rene
dies" describing DR.. Fenner's Popular Re
medieS. 1906
My daughter, aged IA years, was attacked
by Diphtht ria in Its very worst form. / employed
the most prominent physician in Mount vernon,
who pronounced it a very bad type Ofthat disease.
With the doctors consent we used Giles Eini-
ment IOdide Ammonia, with rapid and speedy re-
suits. Applied It externally and as a gaTgle, di-
luted with water. It appeared to me as though it
neutTalzed the poison in her system. F. GOss,
Eastchester, Westchester Co.. n. Y.
Sold BY all druggists. Send for pamphlet.
DR.. GILES.
100 West Broadway, n. Y.
Trial bottles % cents.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-24

nurr6ite DelleVe him, though he had neV
r,hot CO., Town 10 tell an untruth, q
"N"U call oe q q Dolitjc- 'aleetinQ he ma
olutionary resolutron she clunsto. the day
of her death. She always wore Of the
cloth of her own manufacture. and was
finally laid away in fine linen of her own
make up.
After few years stay in the wilder
ness, a law was passed allowing all Revo-
Iutionary soldiers a pension, which was
procured by Uncle Sol. and with Betsey's
loom soon made them forehanded.
In 1888 the old pensioner was gathered
to his fathers, leaving the estate, with good
buildings thereon, to the two maiden daugh-
tiers, Betsey and Sylvia, who continued bus
iness along, hiring man to do the labor
on the forty acre farm, while they kept up
cloth making for themselves and others,
until in 1858 Sylvia died, leaving Betsey to
face frowniHg world alone, which she
did Until the forepart of this present win
ter, when she was persuaded to leave the
old house, which was ever dear and even
sacred to her, rs her father had left the
farm to her and il was request on a dy-
ing bed for her to remain rs she was and
not give up the ship; which request was
held sacred by her ever after.
One trait in her character was worthy Of
imitation, and that was to support her
home paper, and ever since a paper was
started in Conneaut, she has always been a
preparing subscriber. She not only took,
but read it and remembered what she had
read, and the Reporter was read and care
fully filed away. She also read other mat
tiers, the Scriptures, POpe's poems, and
Ben. Frankhn's sayings were at her tongues
end, and he was shrewd who could mis-
quote from either of the above in her pres
ence without being detected.
1t is thought the great secret Of her en-
during so well at her advanced age was
living by fireplace, her outdoor exercise,
coarse diet, &C., besides her uncommon
strong constitution. But for the past few !
weeks she went to live with a nephew, close
by the old homestead, where a good, clean |
and comfortable room was fitted up for |
her. Every thing at her ease. No care on
her mind. With such a life she was un-
used and it was too much for her.
To sum up her life and strike balance,
it Is our opinion that she has been sue
cess, rs the the world at large has been |
benefited by her living in it. But she has
at least, like the epitaph of the other old
single lady, "Given to earth what she had |
refused to man." How few there are that
live to the age of ninety-three that retain
their mental and physical abilities like
Aunt Betsey Durkee. H.G.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-24
WASHINGTON LETTER.


The heaviest blow dealt any Congressman
this Winter was that given Mr.. Glover by
Mr.. Irish, Chief of Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, in his reply to Mr. Glover's
wholesale charges of melfeasance, negli-
gence and extravaganza, upon the Bureau.
Glover Is one of those self-impOrtant indi-
viduals whose lack of brains and states
manship is offset by an overweening self
conceit which puffs him up, in his own es-
tlmation, into the most important man in
Congress, and united with this is an inabili-
ty to perceive any difference between his
vivid Imagination and fact, hence, Don
QuixOte like, he imagined MIR. Irish's Bu-
reau to be just what it is not, and going
into battle with that windmill came out
quite as seriously knocked into pi as nis il
lustrious Spanish predecessor. Mr.. Irishs
letter of reply affords the raciest reading
imaginable for he leaves not a single prop
for Mr.. Glover to stand upon. He refutes
every charge and shows the utmost skill,
economy throughout his vast machine.
He and Mr.. Mcpherson have pruned off
every excresence of mismanagement and
leakage and he shows by indisputable fig
ures that the Government can do its own
printing cheaper than can be dcne by con-
tract and further that Mr.. Glover's 1000
eats dwindle down to not even one.
Through the efforts of Senator Morrill,
we are likely to have a National Museum
Ocated upon that portion of the Mall set
apart for the Smithsonian Institute. A
dill appropriating the requisite amount of
undS for its construction has been passed
~ the Senate and now awaits the concur
ence of the House which will be given
rom present appearances. The necessity
or such building is apparent to any Wis
tor 10 the, cptbsonian or the olI-srms-y
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-24
Life on the Ocean Kgsn t; etc.
DAD nager toeamer plout to be sure! "

e, Oau HaSeF tOeamer plopCO Oe sure!
~ ~ seyG Stands Alone.
S, ia. Prices Cream Baking Powder is free
II lulall substances detrimental to health.
u slheSe respects it stands alone. Who can
!. Il how many invalids and tender children
/ nave fallen victims to the dangerous aduI-
teratiOns practiced upon food? Obtain
pure articles only.
Reduced-granulated sugar,9l cents.a
Savage Bros. 1920
Wishing to make a change in my bust
ness by increasing it still larger than it is,
will sell new fresh frst-class goods at the
lowest prices they can be bought. No
old, stale or musty goods to close out. I
receive a new stock every week at Riddelrs
Store. 10
Reduced-5O cent Y. H. Tea, 40 cents
at Savage Bros. 1920
Two good IA feet cheese vats-Roe's
make-will be exchanged for either cash or
other property. F. D. Fiekinger.
Ashtabula, Feb. %, 1879. 1511-23
For rent New Brick Store. Enquire
of W. Redhead. 152O-22.
Please remember that yon always get the
quality of goods advertised and at the
prices advertised, at Riddell's Store.
Reduced-6O cent Japan Tea, so cents
at Savage Bros. 1920
To the Carpet buyers OrAshtabuIa Co.
We would say; we are now getting in the
Spring Stock, and it is the largest and
best Styles and at the LOIcest Prices, that
has ever been shown in the County. Any
one wanting Hemp, Ingram, Brussels, or
anything in the line of Carpets at any
price, will do well to see our Stock before !
buying. 152O-21 Collins & Bro.
Fresh Horning Oat Meal and Cracked |
Wheat at Savage Bros. 1920
Ohio Legal Test oil 1Sc per gal. Water
White oil gives a clear light, and does not
char the wick 16c. per gal. at Riddell's !
Store.
The great Sale at the Erie Store is max
ing quite stir in town. A small amount |
of Cash goes great way, and crowds are
availing themselves of this opportunity.
Tiger brand roasted Coffee, 20 cents, at
Savage Bros. 1920
Before purchasing anything in the gro
Gerry line call and examine goods and get |
prices at RiddeIl'S Store. 10
Crystal Lake Pickles so cents per hun
dred at Savage Bros. 1920
Reduced-ehoice 20 cent ground Rio
Coffee at 16 cents, at Savage Bros. go
Sweet Oranges 25c. per doz., Lemons
20c per doz., at RiddelIs Store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-24


The most wonderful remedy of the age is
now placed within the reach of all. ''Be he
rich or be he poor" it costs nothing to give
this great remedy a trial. DR.. Kings Cali
fOrnia Golden Compound, for Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Low Spirits, Loss of Appetite
Sour stomach. Coming up of Food, Yellow
Complexion, General Debility, Inactivity
and DrOwSiness, Liver Complaint, Jaundice
and BiltOusneSS, for which it is a certain and
and speedy cure. No person should be with
out it.. In order to prove that it viii do all
we claim for it you are given q trial bottle
ITee Of cost, which will convince you Ofits tru-
ly wonderful merits, and show you what
regular one dollar size bottle will do. For
sale by G. Z. Swift, AShtabula.
had twelve strokes of paralysis. My leg,
arm and tongue were useless; was Obliged to use
Catheter every day. Doctor Giles Liniment
lOdide Ammonia has cured me- Will answer any
inquiries, so that all afflicted may know of it.
JOHN APPELL,
North BrannfOrd, Conn.
Sold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet.
DR.. GILES,
100 West Broadway, n. Y.
Trial bottles % cents.
Vests Liver Pills cure Dvspepsfa
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-24
SWIFTS
Drug Store.
THE TELEGRAPH.
Friday Morning, Jan. "a, 1879.
LOCAL NEWS.

ee the clothier has new ad. il
Read it.
aesses in the TELEGRAPH Of
nsy these days.
has run ont that new sign and
= the fastest ones on the street.
le ice harvest is over, and the largest
,-i"unt Of the finest ice ever cut is the re-
suit.
-Birnie Baldwin is a prompt and ready
deputy Of Sheriff Stiles, and a general fav-
Orite.
The new Pittsburgh Lake Erie R. R.
freight cars are to be seen on the L. S. &M.
S. Road.
Rev. DIR. Moore who has been unable for
Few SabbathS to attend TO pulpit duties is
getting about again.
They have whistle upon the Geneya
Lock Works, that reverberates over and
among the hills of Austinburg.
The stockholders of the n. O. Fair
have had their annual meeting and decided
" lLOlu AdlF the next season.
Some of the old fues of the school
houses serve as tinder boxes, and are repor-
ted to have been on fire once or twice of late.
"A Loan Exhibition is to Ue given at
Pittsburgh commencing on February Sd. |
The proceeds are for the benefit of the IL !
sbrary.
Evening meetings have been held at
the Presbyterian church chapel each even
ing this week, and the attendance is i'm
proving.
The young ladies of the NJ. E. church
az, are to give social in the Iecture-rooms
uary a0tb '''' ''"S '""
~ e-polieeman Scoville has been en-
~ d by the Main street merchants and
-'perty owners as night watch and mer-
chant policeman.
We regret to hear that Dr. Kellogg of
East Village has experienced a stroke of
paralysis, by which be was prostrated, but
is gradually recovering. r
The Ashtabula House looks sad, and
when we think Of the physical inability Of
the landlord to give it due attention, it ,
nlskes US feel sadder still.
Bro. Yingling, of the Methodist !
Church. has consented to give a Temper
ance lecture before the Union, at the Or
House on Friday evening, 31st inst
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-24
Shot.

A telegram was received here last Tues
day afternoon from Evart. Mich, by Mr..
G. B. st. John, stating that his son, Clar-
ence +. st. John, was shot and instantly
killed at Big Rapids, Mich. The deceased
was about twenty-five years Of age and our
informant says had been at work in the
woods there and was about going to anoth-
er camp. The parents Of this unfortunate
young man live in Rock Creek, but the
father was formerly engaged in the whole
sale tobacco business in Ashtabula. At
this writing we are unable to learn the
cause Of the shooting. The remains will
be sent to Rock Creek for interment.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-24

Removal.
c. A. Hastings will remove his stock Of
Boots and Shoes to Gilkey & Perry's old
stand, Opera House block, March 1St. 19tf
The Honey Comb Spirals at NJ. G. Dicks.
DIR. E. l.. King wishes to extend his
thanks to those Of his patrons who have
settled their accounts with him and re-.
quests all who are still owing him to make
prompt settlement. 1918.
Tue SINGER.-EIaving much experience
with Singer Sewing machines for the Co.
the past seven or eight years, l now pro
pose to work for myself in the future. My
aim alwas has been to please, and when l
cannot DO that my vocation is ended. Any
one will do well to confer with me, should
they contemplate buying. Satisfaction
guaranteed or no sale. Il. l.. GROVER.
Kingsyille, Feb. 10, 1879. 152O-2t
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-24

Mrs. J. Sum Blyth left home yesterday
morning for Rochester, N. Y, to be pres
ent at the bedside Of her father-in-law,
whose situation eliels more than usual in
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-24
Street Life in PeHn,

d It is scarcely possible to imagine
O without having witnessed it, the seem
t which the commercial streets of Pekil
II exhibit every day. The busy, bustlin,
e. crowd, the horses, mules, carriages
Q hand-barrOws, and sedan-chairs, al
=. d in inextricable confusion, anC
Ihunuel.~ Them the itinerant dealers, some
GREpefss containing their stock-in
I'd around their neckI
The members of the e0free per- D99f u. e y. p Of
Greggs' Corners met few evenings since
at W. B. Chamberlain's, and after pleas
ant season Of social intercourse. sat down
to bountiful supper of oysters and other
delicacies, which was disposed of with
good degree of heartiness-thanks to the
kind ladies', and the generous hospitality
of Brother Chamberlain. RANGER.
Feb, 23d, 1879.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-24

One reason why Swift can sue
ceSSfully compete with any new
dealer is that he has had an eX-
per1ence of forty years and has
arrangements by which he will
duplicate any NeW-YOrk, CleVe-
land or Philadelphia bill in
Drugs, etc. in quantity less trans
pOrtatiOn.
Remember the place.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-24

"A new hull for the machinery of the
dredge Ashtabula has been ordered in
Cleveland and is to be made Immediately.
Mr.. Slataper, Chief Engineer of the Penn
sylYania Co., says the machinery in the old
dredge is worth as much as any two loeomo
tives owned by the Penna. Co. IT,
draulic jacks used in raisinGthe
have each a power of 30 tf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-24

Sympathy is best shown when practices
in ITS application. Therefore when yo
sympathize with your suffering baby
show it P=ctic-i.y BY using DR.. Bulls Ba
by Syrup and thus cure your child. Pric
25 cents.
New English currants 6 cents per pouD,
at Riddell's Store.
want to buy lot of genuine seconc
grO'cth Ash in the log, 10, 70, 13, anj
IA feet long; for which I will pay tn,
highest market price in cash.
l516-l7 NJ. H. HASKELL.
Fresh, Standard oysters, solid meats in
can or bulk at RiddelTs Store.
Tombes & Rockwell have just received a
choice lot of Pancake Flour, Buckwheat
Flour and Self Raising Flour 1t
Arbuckle's roasted coffee 21 cents per
pound at Riddells Store.
Ladies' furs, seal muffs and boas at cost.
J. Fl. Bugbee. 1917
A nice assortment of candies and candy
toys at Riddell's Store.
Wanted to contract with some good re-
spOnsible parties for one car load a week
of good hickory lumber.
NJ. Fl. HASKELL.
Ashtabula, Jan. %, 1879. 1857
If you want lamps or chandeliers, glass
ware, ehimneys and burners, you can get
them very cheap at Riddelrs Store.
We sell the pest corset made for S1.OO.
Collins & Bro. 1512tf
If you want the choicest roasted coffee
in market, you can get it for 25 cents per
pound at Riddell's Store.
At the low prices We are selling over
coats it will pay parties to buy them for
next Winter. J. H. Bugbee. 1917
Choice maokerel 4 cent per pound at
Store.
Go to Tombes & RockwelTs for box of
hat Choice Honey, put up in 2tb boxes. 1t
An excellent cheese 8 ceats per pound
It Riddell's Store.
The great Sale at the Erie Store is max
ng quite stir in town. A small amount
+ Cash goes great way, and crowds are
vailing themselves Of this opportunity.
/
A choice yellow c sugar at Z cents.
A white C sugar at cents.
An extra c white sugar at 81 cents.
A circle A sugar at cents.
A standard A sugar at 81 cents.
A granulated sugar at 10 cents.
at Riddell's Store.
Wanted!
100000 feet White Ash Lumber,
100000 90 Hickory
100000 Z" Maple
100000 Whitewood
25O,OOO White Oak
We will pay the Highest Market Price
| Cash for the above Lumber, delivered
4 the A. & P, A. J. & F., or Lake Shore
Call at Office, corner Spring
nd Main Streets, up stairs, and get bills.
J. W. HASKELL & Sons.
1515-17 Late Haskell & Son.
Very choice New Orleans molasses so
nts per gallon at Riddell's Store.
New valencia raisins II cents per
Aund'at Riddell's Store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-24
ASHrAKULA a PITTSBURGHR..
CONDENSED TINE TABLE-N0f. 81,
Going South. Cong 20
EX. / Ac'm stations. ~ |

~ - - = lssther in East
ih-5Nts e5sbCuya Co. The Cleveland
Herald in announcing his death says: The
deceased was thoroughly estimabIe Young
man, and was respected by all who were ac-
quainted with him, besides being beloved
for his noble qualities. He was for some
time tine editor and proprietor of the Gov
ingtOn, KY, Daily Ticket, and while filling
the for ner position displayed considerable
ability as writer, being instrumental in
exposing municipal rascality in Covington.
Mr.. CalkinS had been i'll for a long time,
and for the past few months had been cared
for at the residence of his father in East
Rockport. The remains were brought to
Ashtabula for burial.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-24

1 want to buy lot of genuine second
grotcth Ash in the log, 10, 70, 13, and
IA feet long; for which I will pay the
highest market price in cash.
1j16-I7 NJ. H. HASKELL.