davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-31

GAVE BAH. -Robart BaIIepger and George
Nawland appeared before The Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia. this morning and
Ravo bail in The sum OF ST 900 each for their
appcnrano, when wanted to answer Indictments
ioudd against them by the grand jury If thnt
cCuft. Mrs. NnHaDd becoming surety fjr her
sap, George Nowland. and T.. V. Rishioi for
Eabirt BllIcngc-. 1t ia understood that the
question OF iuIIsdiolinu will be argued before
Judge CIrttcr Saturday Dcxt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-31

CONSERVATIVE REApJUsTERs. Tho copser.
vallV. rcaC ilstcr club held meeting Of the
SUP cneioe hous, Saturday night, with Major
Edgar i, Beckett, 10 tho chair, and A. N
lluIdIn add James W. Shitn. secretaries. A
WY pleasant line Ral had 10 taking over tie
lat" cjosiv'ivs VIC cry 10 which tho cub too k
such prominent part, md hisrr The ell, ion
Ct 'waIvG new members. the uceiing G1 jDurncd
uul! " GO Gesdsy night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-31

IRAHCING HORSES. Tho capaia OF two
horses, which arc owned in the aouthcrn por-
Ilon OF the city. would bo very amusing were
they rot so dangerous. " hen iGdulsod 10 in such
close proximity to SCORES of yeunc children, who
daily cdnsrtgatn on Windmill Hill and other
places IN that locality. These animals arc
turned out every Sunday moruiug By their
o~ntr. nrd late 10 tho evening they have to be
run 4, furious rate all over that uciphborhood
ere they ca 10 stabbed. Such actions ire
though,lcss, 10 say the least.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-31

BADLY EuRNED.-Mr. WIN. II. Hunter
f,reuao Of the N ]uding Gernttmcnt OF Jamie
son 4 Co'llns Iron aud Bias ieuadry, was
badly hurGcd OH the leg ADD foot, at that e.
tahshnon, lac Saturday evening. wbic en-
gagged 10 pouring s)mn molcu ircn from one
lad'e into another. lie was carried to his &c
Il ;cHc,, a9d Di. Brown, who was called in,
&c Idvrrl tho nj ,ssary medical assistarc,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-31

PERSONAL---VERY.. Holiday Was 10 this city
yesterday 90 his way 10 Richmond and spont
the day with relatives. 10 tho morning, after
services al st. Pau's Church. the Governor
stood spooscr at Tho baptism OF the nian. child
Ct Mr.. Chaos ). Tayl or. j..
boyd u. Smith. q form toWnsman, tut
E0E r2>deG; o! &c !rgctawo, US j. lhn city
To iay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-31

(ur-Ol Saturday last, Msekall, az; d about
tco ysars, son Of Mir. T. 4. Ttirl,!t, at Dtls-
n'aur, Ferquicr county, Wis severely cut 10 tho
h'shy rait Of the arm, Gtvtlicg tie mu:c'e, y
coorod boy OF tho s,mo ego.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-31

YESTERDAY Yesterday was IN x'urc 81
!I1st'uo and clouds, with several good At O 1Cr.
q ia'n. The churches, however, all had tOlcr
axe fo)d ccngrc9alloLs. la Christ Church,
V. d.. McElbauCy, the Theological Semi
az '1lho abserG, ct Lev. Mr.. Su'cr, prssch
- morLirg and iisht.
~ 81. Mays chuich, Rev Father Wbri,
u Frederick, Nd. prercA'd ~ ut,resiire STR.
men ID the morlitg. and Vespers and May
''tVc1' wcIc he'd at scvcn O'clock p. IN. To-
'ba! , 10 tn" Afternoon. rs heretofore.
10 III, NJ. + Church QlatIoy mcclag ser
YES were h Id st h.if past nine o oICck a. ID.
- lteV. Mr.. Bcytr, Presiding Elder. preached
"''' morrihg aud b'ght.
10 Tic afternoon Gospel !cmp.ranc, e. et'
II Z aitrcssed by Rev. Mr.. Boyer. Was hold al
,hF'r Il, clock. end at i5c o'ctcl large crowd
49, - t4hI"d 10 and fround The GtsrcI tent. OF
" m,'hImi'l Hill, 10 istcn to sermon By Rev
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-31

SUNDAY SCHOOL CENTENNIAL Thu Snn,
gay school Of the Nj. Il. Church, Mr. I q
" Neal, superintendent, held an interestiog
~ sbt''o' Yesterday a'tsrooon. commemorative CT
Sunday schools, one hundred Years ago. by
Hooert Lakes, Of L 1gIaod. The exercises con.
sisted CT responsive rta1iogs, singing. and an
address by tie pastor oflbe cbu1c6. Rev, hir.
foalc,, st The conclusion Of which, = oolIco,ion
yes taken Up ior the benefit of the Sunday
school Oaioa. At fur o'clock a cbildren's
meeting vas also held in The Gospel Tent, at
"hieh i;v. Mr.. Pearcc delivered go ;atcrest-
iug address.
y !ar.e anu Interesting clillreu's meeting
Was iic!h last hight 10 the Nj. f. Church, col.
oted on washington street. Tho exercises were
" an lo'crestlog character. cor sistpg OF rccita
'ions by The scholars Of the school connected
WIN tho church. and addresses by the pastor,
heV. W. w. Foreman. and Harrison l.. Harris,
IMMORTAL SERvICEs.-The Young Mers'
Chns'lan Association held services 10 the Nj,
/. Church Yesterday evening 10 memory of de-
ceased RS The chairman of the mocting
read the following list cf members of the Asso-
cation who havo died sinoo 1872: James w.
Atkinson. Diugs1 S. Gregory, Thomas +,
hthey, John 7. Cooke, r. r. McCaioo. jams
l. Rradlar, William fl. Glover, Charles Whit.
!les'y, William ii. Baker. William Haynes,
,,ienry il. Simn7oD, Harry 9. Clark. William
u. Herbert. llsnrv =. Sfymakcr, Jefferson
rsc y ord James t. Ward. SPEECHES were
thcE made by Rev. Mr.. R,ycr. Pfcsiiioe Elder
81 tho NJ. r. Church, MGSrs. John l.. Bnwycr,
ii'z2hi:h Patton and Others. eu!ogistio Of their
exc i'sfh brothers. The m,ctinr vas very
interesting 0on
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-19
Council Proceedings.

The Council met in regular session last
Wednesday evening; present the Mayor,
Clerk and all members Of the Council ex-
cept Call and Israel. Minutes Of the pre-
yious meeting read and approved.
The Mayor reported he had consulted
with Theo. Hall in regard to his QIalIs)
bill of 500 for legal services in the Harbor
improvement matter, that he considered
his bill II just and reasonable one, and that
he declined to make any reduction on It,.
Report accepted.
On motion the Clerk was directed to
send not eYceediug % copies Of the TELE.
GRAPH, containing ''Notiee to Contractors"
for dredging ship channel at AshtabRla
Harbor, to con tractors in neghboring
cities.
As there were not three-fourths Of The
members present, the pay ordinance for
the emonth of February could not be passed,
and the Council adjourned to this evening
at 80 o'clock, with the earnest hope that
Councilmen Call and Israel would then be
present
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-19

TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS s.-The near
approach of the spring examinations of
teachers is a reminder that there are some
facts connected Herewith which 1t were
well to have thoroughly understood and
carefully considered by the public. l
therefore ask portion Of your valuable
space in which to present these facts to
your numerous readers.
Careful estimates made by those who
are competent to judge, place the number
of certificates frauduently obtained at not
less than from 40 to 90 per cent. of the
whole number granted, The manner in
which this result is brought about may be
best shown by few examples. For in
stance-at an examination two persons
enter the room, whom we shall designate
as Nos and 2, No. applies and recelv-
es list, (arithmetic is usually first given
ouD and proceeds to copy it. As soon as
the copy is completed, No. 2 is signalled
who asks Of the examiner permission to
speak with his friend (No, y or sister, as
the case may be, and taking the copy Of
the list leaves the room to obtain from
friends CT books a solution Of the prob
lens and questions. Having done this be
returns and again obtains Of the obliging
examiners permission to speak to his
friend. OF course he returns the copy
with the solutions and answers, and we
soon hear of No. l as having obtained a
good certificate and high rank in Arith
metic.
Again two persons enter the examina-
tion room. The oldest has sufficient edu-
cation to obtain certificate. The young
er has not, but wishes to teach She enters
for examination; the older does not but
calls for the lists with which TO pass away
the time aud takes a seat in such posi-
ton that the younger may see whatever
she writes, and thereby a certificate is OBJ
tanned. Communication, although for
hidden by rule, is quite generally INDUCED
in and does not seem, in many cases, to
debar the applicant from receiving a GER
tifcate.
These are but few Of the many ways
employed to obtain certificates fraudulent
ly, bui perhaps sufficient for illustration,
This article is not given to find fault,
but as statement Of facts susceptible OF
abundant proof. That these things are so,
is wrong. At whose door the blame lies
we leave the public to judge.
That our scholars should be taught by
dishonest and incompetent teachers is d
subject which needs no comment TO the
thoughtful, and those who have children
to educate and to them the above facts are
respectfully submitted by A TEACHER.
County papers please copy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-19
AUSTINBURG.

Eds. Iei:-'Fhe spring term Of Grand
River Institute opened on Tuesday and
bids fair to be one OF the most prosperous
Of terms both in members and quality Of
material.
Mr. Uri Seeley, who is connected with
the furnaces at New Castle, is at home for
convalesence. having had a severe attack
OF typhoid fever
Miss Aurie Barnes has returned from a
long visit among her relatives in the south
ern counties.
Mr.. Frank Treat and his mother have
returned to Hampden, after stay Of three
years among us.
Mrs. Ruth Rose, of Middlefield, with
her little son, is visiting her parents MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Bisse.
Martin Lewis left on Wednesday for
central Nebraska. He took his fine span
Of bays and much Of his house and farm
furniture, having chartered car for the
through trip.
Steven Root leaves on Monday for Da-
kota, and Theadore Reed on the same day
for Minnesota.
On Tuesday evening, the grangers, with
a few Of their friends, enjoyed a gnol old
fashioned 'sugar-eat" at the old home
stead on the farm of Asa Phelps. Mr.. Ed.
Knapp, who is to rnn the farm the coming
year, and Mr.. Ed. Holcomb, who is about
leaving it, played "mine host" to periec-
ton. OFF,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-19
Marine News.

The schr. Oneida, formerly of Ashta-
bula, has been sold by Mr.. N, Kelley to
Pauley 81 Porth of Milwaukee, for $4,000
This is 81 900 more than MIR. Kelley paid
for her She is to be put in the wood trade
between Milwaukee and lower Lake
Michigan ports.
"A special dispatch to the Detroit
Eveniag Neios, dated Bay City, 10Th inst,
says;
There are still no tidings ofthe propeller
T. s. Paxton, which left this port last
Thursday afternoon for Tawas. At first
no especial uneasiness was felt for her, as
il was known that there was much float
ing ice in the bay, and it was supposed
she had only become 'pinched" in the ice
and would eventually work her way out
However, it is now five days since she left
and grave fears are expressed about her
fate The idea now is that ifsome mishap
has occurred II has been by the crafts
side being pierced by ice and thus sunk.
If she is fast in the fee there is no great
danger of her crew and passengers suffer
ing from hunger, as besides being well
prOvisioned she carries plenty of eatables
by way of freight, etc. There were about
forty souls on board, of whom 25 were
passengers and 10 were of the crew, Off
GERS, etc, Among the passengers were
some ladies and a few commercial pas
sengers. f"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-19
COUNTY NEWS.
KINGsVII,LE.

Eds. TEL On Friday, the 18th. NJ
b. ~. Brydle met With u severe accident
While IN the hay loft, be gathered biz
arms full Of straw aud started Tor the
Stairs. lie stumbled aud fell down the
siairway, striking on the lower
stair across the lower part Of his back. II
was first thought that his back was bro
ken. His lowereXtremities were paralyzed, f.,
aud death WAS considered inevitable. Dr..
Webster was called aud after close and care
ful attention through the night, II was an
nounced In the morning that there was
hope with chances favOnng a crippled con-
ditiOn. The paralysis continues.
The funeral Of Mrs. Electa Barber, con.
sort Of the late r. b. Barber, took place
last week at tine residence Of her sOn-in-
law, Mr.. Lyman Luce, aged "a years.
Mrs. Oliver W. Swift died the past week,
Of heart disease.
On Sabbath last, the funeral Of Mrs.
Whitney took place at the residence Of her
sOn.in-law, Mr.. Henry Bugbee, In s. W.
part Of the township. We recOllect her in
our boyhood days.
Our medical students are busted as fol-
lows: Geo. Il. Webster has been assigned
the post Of chief physician Of the city hos
pltal-Cleveland, where he is now settled
Q. l.. Fox takes the place Of George with
Dr. +. NJ Webster, with whom he will
pursue his studies Mr.. II. N. Knnear
fills the place occupied by Mr. Fox.
The Presb. church has given Rev. Mr..
Hickok a call, aud hope for his installation
in due time The feeling in his favor is OF
a harmonious and pleasant character.
A good work is going on in the NJ. E.
church. Meetings are held each evening
and many are choosing the better way
many young men among them.
Th Ashlabula Baptist Association and
Sunday school convention have quarter
iy meeting here tomorrow and the dag
following.
Our old school house, so long situated
in the n. E. part Of town, has been bought
and is being moved down on Main street
opposite the P, o., to be fitted up for a
drug and clothing store, by Frank and
Clinton Luce. @.
March 10, 80.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-19
AsHTABULA UNIoNsCHooL.
Order or EaamlnaiIons.
mon SCHOOL -NettleN Pierce.

AANhNA "N"AAF''Nh aHNNNlN ~ . lNINNf
Thursday, Marcgg pa N. a..btolg q Phy,.
10 10 Hmmmar u ~, ID LATIN i2o y.
Frld,y March 2stb. am els to .o.@, D Al
zebra; 04j 10 iOA Gre 1915 10 u, Recess;
70 ", dcomery; ITO ,Vrgl ~ iOt pm +,
B Algebra
A GRAMAfAR-Emms arlington.
Thursday. March g5ih, n. 9.l6 10 i04j,
Arithmetic; iOi5 20 II, Recess II 70 i2, spelilng
Friday, March 28ih a. m. gt5to i04j, History;
lOa5 10 ~, Recess; II to ~, Reading.
b GRAMMAR-Fa MLBooth.
Thur.day March 25th a. m 9i5 to iO.45,
grammaE 10 40 20 u, Recess; n 10 ~, Reading;
Friday, March 10th. a. m. 9.i5 10 i04j, Geog.
uphy; iO.45 10 II, Recess; II 10 ~. Spelling.
GRAMMAR-Hatti N. Hough.
Thursday March 25th, a. IN. 915 to 1913,
Arithmetic; l045 TO II, Recessi II 70 ~ Arlth
metic l30p. m 10 3, Heading; to 800 Spelling.
Friday, March 20ih. a. m 915 TO 1875 Geog-
raphy; iUi5 10 u, Recess; II to ~, Or mmar
D GRAMMAR-Mary G. Hubbard
Thursday, March 25ib. a. m. 915 10 i0.45;
Arithmeic 10 IS TO H. Recess; II 70 IL, Spelling,
/ 80 y. m To $40. Geography.
Friday, March 26ih, a. m. 9.15 20 10 IS, Read
ing; lO.45 TO II, Recess; II to u, Grammar.
A PRIMARY-Louls T. Crandall.
Thursday, March 25th, "a. m. 9.l5 to lO.45,
Reading; iO45 to II, Recess; II to ~, Spelling;
Friday, March 18th, a. IN. 9I5 to 1915, Geog-
mphy.
B PRIMARY Mfry Richards.
Thursday. March 2jfh, a. m. 9.l5 10 i0.45, &c.
ogruphy; iO45 TO II, Recess. II 90 y, Spelling;
~ p. m 70 3 Arithmetic
Friday. NJ ,rch 26th, a. m. 9l5 to lO45, Read
ing.
G PRIMARY-Mary Ford.
Thursday, March 2jth, a. m. 0l5 to lO.45 Read
ing; 1045 10 II, Recess; II TO r. Spelling; l.30 p
m 10 2.3O Spelling 2.AO to 3 30, Reading.
Friday. March 26th, a. m. 915 to 10, GeOgra.
ply; 10 TO 1915. Arithmetic.
A and PRIMARY PROSPECT STREET -
Milie McClanning.
Thursday. March 2jth, a. NJ. g15 10 g.45, h
Arithmetic: q ij to iO.l5. A Geography: TO- 10 10
10 As b. Reading; iO45 TO II, Recess; II TO Il 30.
A Arithmetic; ll.30 TO u B Spelling; SOP. IN.
TO ?, A Reading; to 3d. B Arithmetic; 2.30 to
3, A Geography.
Friday, March 2Bfh. a. m 0l5to045, A. Read
ing; Q 40 to 1913, B. Geography; lOl5 TO 1915, A
Sp Hing; lOl5 TO II, Recess II to ll.2O, Read
ing; i1,3O to y, A. Arithmetic.
d PRIMARY Nellie N. Prentice.
D PRIMARY ASSISTANT-Mlnne 4. Lewis
G. and PRGMARY-PROSPECT STREET
Fannie Seymour.
The closing exercises IN these departments
will be upon Thursday, March 25th. Morning
session from BIS to Y, afternoon session from
80 to $50.
Patrons and friends Of our schools are earnest.
ly invited to visit them while these examination
are In progress. GEO W. WAITE, Supt
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-19
''Couid Not do WlthoutItu

YoUyesvnLE, Pa, May u, 1873.
Dear 5lr:- had liver complaint
and numbness 90 my limbs and a general debll-
ity. One bottle Of your blood and liver remedy
aud Nerve Tonic greatly benefited me. AT the
time wrote you there was none IN the place /
thought could not do withOutit. I have recon.
mended it 70 number Of my friends and they
have taken it with satisfactory results.
Very Truly.
MRS WM. A. Mead.
DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver Remedy
and Nerve Tonic may well be called "The
conquering hero Of the times. Whoever
has ''the blues should take il, for il regu-
lates and restores the disored system that
gives rise 70 them. It always cures Bilious
ness and Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dys-
pepsia, Constipation, Headaches, Fever and
Ague, Spleen Enlargements, Scrofula, Ery-
sipelas, Pimples, BlOtcbes, 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 running
down or going into decline; cures Female
Weakness and Chronic Rheumatism, and
relieves Chronic Bronchitis, aud all lung
and throat difficulties. It does these things
by striking at the root Of disease and re-
moving its causes.
DR.. Fenner's Improved Cough Honey
will relieve any cough in one hour. Try
sample bottle at ten cents.
DR.. Fenner's Golden Relief cures any
pain, as Toothache, Neuralgia. Collie or
Headache, in to 30 minutes. and readily
relieves Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint,
DiarrhGa, etc. Try a sample bottle at 10
cents.
DR.. Fenner's Vegetable Blood and Liver
Pills. The best family physic known.
For sale by Swift. At wholesale by Strong,
Cobb & Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-19
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

From the jefferson Gazette.
Henry Latham has traded for another
horse-a good one of course.
H. P. Wade started for Kentucky last
week, with his valuable stallion, Anew
York;
An exchange ventures to proclaim that
a piece of zinc placed upon the Goals in
the stove will clean out the stove pipe
The vapor from the zinc will carry off
the SCOT by chemical decomposition. Per-
sons who claim to have tried it warrant it
to work every time.
From the Reporter.
The fishing season is opening right
brlskly. On Sunday one of the boats
made haul of 400 pounds of white fish.
The Ashtabula House, with Ed Stoll,
formerly of Amboy, as landlord, is more
popular than ever This is the largest
and finest hotel in the county and is liber-
ally patronized.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-19
OonsumptiOn cured.


An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an
East India missionary the formula of a
simple Vegetable remedy for the speedy and
permanent cure for Consumption, Bron.
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat
and Lung Affections, also a positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in thousands
of cases, has felt it his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and desire to relieve hu-
man suffering, will send, free Of charge,
to all who desire it, this recipe, with full
directions for preparing and using, in
German, French or English. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper.
w. ". SHERAR, 140 Powers Block,
Rochester, N. Y. 13t57eow
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-19

We publis the announcements in our
advertising columns for pay, and seldom
trouble ourselves to enquire as to the quail
titles or merits of the wares further than to
assure ourselves that they are legitimate
and respectable. But when an article per-
form miracles in our midst, Transforming
the old to the young, in appearance at
least, we cannot pass it by unnotieed. we
know of people who, years ago, were gray
headed and who now wear dark and glossy
hair. How is this? 1t evidently is not
colored, for it has perfectly natural ap-
pearance instead of the harsh, dry staring
look OF hair stained with nitrate Of silver
or other common hair dyes. mol Il had
been restored TO its youthful color lustre
and vitality by the use of that wonder OF
wonders, Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Renewer. It has many imitators, but
there is nothing like IT, The test OF years
only increases It's fame, while its imitators
die and are forgotten. Boston daily GLOBE
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-19

~ can nlmcst bc asserted that &c. Jacobs
OIL works wonders shortly before the New
Hcnr, whrn visited my family in Mitchell.
iOuud my son Edward % lnd little more
than ten years oil very sick. He suffered
rheumatism. and Hp terribly that hc was
perfectly stn in hls llmhs. could not possibly
walk, and had - be carried from place tu
plrce. 80 once sent fOraumn 81 Jacobs OIL
ana used 70 according o. directions. aud in
few days could Hee evidence of considerable
Improvement. on The tenth Of this month
again visited my family and was astDnlshed
% mud him we'll and hearty. Tie once more
haF fresh color lu his ficeHud can go 10 school
again. Whenever the old trouble threatens
10 return, relief is Immediately secured by
the use Of the celebrated 80. Jacobs OIL.
From sheer Joy over this result / cannot
Withhold recommending St jacobs OIL TO
suffering humanity as % true benefact0r.
CHARLES MErZDuHF.
once Of the pOLts FFeiWd.
German paper of stratfOre Ont
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-19
MARRIED.

WRIGHT-B -BRowN.-In Pierpont at the home OF
the bride, on March 3D., by Anson BraZer, Mr..
Homer II. Wright. Of Monroe, to Miss Annie r.
Brown, Of PierpOnt.
SToRY-WRDRAM-In Bloomfield March Q, by
the Rev. Chas. +. Feits, Mr.. Jas. A. Story, Of
Morgan, to Miss Name j. Windram, OF Bloom
field.
CAMP-WHITHoRE. In ColebTOOk, March 10. by
John Gee J. r Mr.. Andrew Camp Of COlebrOOk
to Miss Anna WhitmOre.
CUsTARD- MATHEW In youngstown, Pa.
March 10, by c. Davis j. p. Mr.. John L. Gus
tard Of Kinsman to Miss Ada L. Matthews OF
Wayne.
WOoD-TITus.-In ConneAut, at the residence of
the brides parents Mar. 10, by Rev. o. 7. Wy
man, Mr.. Henry Wood, OF Toledo to MaryE.
Titus of COnneaut.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-19
DIED.

JomsoN.-In willlamsheld, Mar. 8, Mr.. Fayette
johnson.
HYDE.-ID Denmark, 7th inst. of consumption,
Lille, wife OF Joel Hyde aged 90 years.
Butler, aged 90 years.
HBBARD.-In Rock Creek, March g. Edith Hib-
bard Of diptneria, age II years,
WmTNEY.--In Kingsville, Mar. IS, Mrs. Ann
Whitney, aged 20 years.
WELTON.-In SaybrOOk, Mar. 13 Of paralysis,
years,
WEBB.-In Colebrook, Mar. IS, Of congestion Of
the lungs, Hattie, only daughter Of r. and A.
Weob aged years.
PRENTIoE.-In Plymouth, Mar. l3, Of diptheria,
Frank son Of Elbridge Prentice, aged years
SWIFT In Kingsville, Mar. 0, of heart disease
Emily b., wife ofo. W. Swift, aged 81 years
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-19
The GreatestR Remedy Known.

DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption
is certainly the greatest medjca remedy ever
placed within the reach Of suffering human.
ity. Thousands Of once hopeless sufferers
now loudly proclaim their praise for this
wonderful Discovery TO which they owe their
lives. Not only does IL positively cure Com
sumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and ali affec-
tlOns Of the Throat. Chest and Lungs yield at
once 70 its wonderful curative powers as II
by magic. We do not ask you 20 buy a large
bottle until you know what you are getting.
we therefore earnestly request you 10 call on
your druggists. Gee & Rogers, and get a trial
bottle for ten cents, which will convince the
most skeptical Of its wonderful merits and
show you what regular one dollar size bot
tie will do. For sale by Gee & Rogers